Chapter 2

25
Structure and Functional Groups, Intermolecular Forces and Infrared (IR) Spectroscopy

description

Chapter 2. Structure and Functional Groups, Intermolecular Forces and Infrared (IR) Spectroscopy. 2.1-2.2 Hydrocarbons: Representative. Carbon-carbon formed the most strongest bond in organic molecules Hydrocarbon: molecules that contain only H & C. Alkanes. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Chapter 2

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Structure and Functional Groups, Intermolecular Forces and Infrared (IR)

Spectroscopy

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2.1-2.2 Hydrocarbons: RepresentativeCarbon-carbon formed the most strongest

bond in organic moleculesHydrocarbon: molecules that contain only H

& C

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AlkanesPrinciple sources are natural gas and

petroleumSaturated hydrocarbons

No double or triple bondsGeneral formula: CnH2n+2

E.g CH4

C2H6

C3H8

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Methane gasProduces carbon dioxide and hydrogen when

burning

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Methane

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AlkenesUnsaturated hydrocarbons: contain double

bonds

General formula: CnH2n

Used widely in the industry

Some occurs as plant hormoneInvolved in the ripening process

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AlkenesStructure of ethene

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AlkynesUnsaturated hydrocarbon with at least one

triple bondGeneral formula: CnH2n-2Use for biosynthesis

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AlkynesEthyne

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BenzeneSix membered ring with alternating single

bonds

resonance structure of benzene

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Polar and NonPolar MoleculesDiatomic molecules with different polarity is

a polar molecules

Vectors cancelled out non polar

Dipole moment = charge (in esu) x distance (cm)

Must know 3-D structure

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Cl

C

ClCl

Cl

vector sum = 0no net dipole momentnon polar molecule

Cl

C

HH

H

vector sum = 0 polar molecule

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O

H H

Net Dipole momentPolar molecule

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ExamplesUsing a three dimensional formula, show the

direction of the dipole moment of CH3OH. Write ∂- and ∂+ signs next to the appropriate atoms

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Functional GroupsPart of a molecule where most of its chemical

reaction occur

Defined by characteristic arrangements of atoms

Determined the compound’s chemical properties

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2.5 Alkyl and the symbol R# C N1ame Alkyl (one H has removed)

1 Methane Methyl

2 Ethane Ethyl

3 Propane Propyl

4 Butane Butyl

5 Pentane Pentyl

6 Hexane Hexyl

7 Heptane Heptyl

8 Octane Octyl

9 Nonane Nonyl

10 Decane Decyl

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Functional groupsAlkyl groups are designated as RGeneral formula : R-H

CH3CHCH3

isopropyl

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Phenyl and Benzyl groupsWhen benzene group is attached to some

other groups of atoms in molecule, it is called phenyl

Abbreviated as Ar

Ar

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Phenyl and Benzyl groupsThe combination of a phenyl group and

methylene group ( -CH2-) is called benzyl group

BnH2C

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2.6 Alkyl Halides or haloalkanesAlkyl halides are compounds in which a

halogen atom is replaced with a hydrogen atom from alkaneAlso known as haloalkanesGeneral formula: R-X

X = fluorine, chlorine, bromine and iodine

CH3Cl - chloromethane

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Alkyl HalidesClassified as being

Primary (1o)Secondary (2o)Tertiary (3o)

R

H

H

X

1o alkyl halide

R

R

H

X

R

R

R

X

2o alkyl halide 2o alkyl halide

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ExamplesWrite bond-line structure for

a. An alkane with formula C5H12 that has no secondary or tertiary carbon atoms

b. A secondary alkyl bromide with formula C4H9Br

c. Two constitutionally isomeric primary alky bromide

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AlcoholsHydrocarbons that contain hydroxyl group

(OH)Attached to an sp3-hybridized carbon

O H

Functional group of an alcohol

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AlcoholsClassified as

Primary (1o)Secondary (2o)Tertiary (3o)

R

H

H

OH

1o alcohol

R

R

H

OH

R

R

R

OH

2o alcoholor iso_

2o alcoholor tert_

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ExamplesWrite bond-line structure formulas for

a. Two primary alcoholsb. A secondary alcoholsAll having the molecular formula C4H10O