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A-LEVEL
Topic 4
4.2.2 haloalkanes
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Cards (38)
what reagents are required to make a haloalkane from alcohol?
sodium halide
and
concentrated sulfuric acid
what salts are needed to make haloalkanes
sodium chloride
,
sodium bromide
,
sodium iodide
nucleophile
-
electron donor
pair
substitution
- replacing a
halogen
atom for another atom or group of atoms
describe how alcohols are formed from haloalkanes
in a
nucleophilic
substitution
reaction using
sodium hydroxide
why dont fluroalkanes hydrolyse
c - f bond
enthalpy
too high
name the mechanism of changing haloalkanes into alcohols
nucleophilic substitution
What does CLC mean?
Chlorofluorocarbon
What 3 properties of CFC mean they are used as aerosols?
Low
reactivity
High
volatility
Non
toxic
Why is ozone layer beneficial
Absorbs harmful
UV radiation
so UV is reduced at
earths
surface
What does HFC mean?
Hydrofluorocarbon
When a sodium halide is mixed with concentrated sulfyric acid what is formed?
NaHSO4
and
hydrogen halide
Silver chloride
-
white
precipitate
Silver bromide
-
cream
precipitate
Silver iodide -
yellow
precipitate
Aqueous
silver nitrate
added to
haloalkane
and
halide
combines with
silver ion
to form a silver halide precipitate
Bond enthalpy
decreases down
group 7
Weakest bond
hydrolyses
the fastest
Haloalkane to alcohol reagent
Sodium hydroxide
Heat under
reflux
Alcohol -->
haloalkane
Concentrated
sulfuric acid
and
sodium halide
Nucleophile
always have a
lone pair
and act as
electron pair
donators
Weaker the
bond
the easier it is to break and the faster the
reaction
C - F
bond too strong don't get
substituted
Make sure to have both the
charge
and
lone pair
on the
oxygen
Haloalkane
-->
alcohol
Potassium hydroxide
Haloalkane --> alcohol
Heat under reflux
Aqueous
solution
Hydrolysis
- splitting of a
molecule
by a reaction with water
Water is a poor nucleophile but it can react slowly with haloalkanes in a substitution reaction
Aqueous
silver nitrate
he's added halo arcanes to form a silver
halide
precipitate
Faster the
precipitate
is formed the faster the
substitution reaction
occurs and more reactive the
haloalkane
O2
splits into
free radical
under
UV light
O + O2 -->
O3
Rate of ozone
formation
= rate of ozone
removal
O3
+
UV
light -->
O2
+ O
⋅
\cdot
⋅
NO
+
O3
-->
NO2
+ O2
NO2 + O
⋅
\cdot
⋅
--> O2 +
⋅
\cdot
⋅
NO
Cl⋅
+
O3
-->
ClO⋅
+ O2
ClO
⋅
\cdot
⋅
+ O --> O2 + Cl
⋅
\cdot
⋅
State two sources of nitrogen oxides in the stratosphere
thunderstorms
aircrafts
haloalkanes
---> alcohols is a
nucleophilic substitution