org chem lab

Cards (34)

  • INORGANIC COMPOUND are made of metals in salts and oxides
  • INORGANIC COMPOUNDS are joined by covalent bond
  • INORGANIC COMPOUND have high melting point and are soluble in polar solvents
  • INORGANIC COMPOUND mostly contains electrolytes
  • ORGANIC COMPOUNDS involves mainly CHONSP, and halogens
  • ORGANIC COMPOUNDS are highly flammable
  • ORGANIC COMPOUNDS; soluble in non-polar solvent
  • ORGANIC COMPOUNDS are highly volatile and less stable towards heat
  • vitalism
    a  belief that natural products (sugar, starch, waxes, and plant oils, among others) needed a "vital force" to create them
  • JONS JAKOB BERZELIUS
    •  first to use the term organic
  • MICHEL CHEVREUL
    •  found that soap could be separated into several pure organic compounds termed as fatty acids
  • FRIEDRICH WOHLER
    • converted an inorganic slat into an "organic" substance
  • MERCELLIN BERTHELOT
    • showed that all classes of organic compounds could be synthesized that the vital force theory finally disappeared
  • FRIEDRICH AUGUST KEKULE
    • discovered that carbon has a valence of 4 and can untie with itself.
  • GILBERT N. LEWIS
    • introduced the concept of a bond formed by sharing electrons. He called a bond composed of shared electrons pair a covalent bond
    • Came up with the idea that a molecule that accepts an electron pair should be called an acid and a molecule that donates an electron pair should be called base.
  • ERIN HUCKEL
    • developed theories of bonding and orbitals and also speculated on the nature of the C=C unit
  • carbon
    • Not an abundant element; it only constitutes 0.027% of the earth's crust. Carbon can be in the form of crystalline carbon or amorphous carbon.
  • Crystalline Carbon
    • GRAPHITE - soft, black slippery solid having metallic luster and conducts electricity.
  • crystalline carbon
    DIAMOND - clear hard solid, denser than graphite.
  • Crystalline Carbon
    • BUCKMINSTERFULLERENE - molecular form of carbon discovered in the mid 1980s consisting of C60. used as antioxidants, antiviral agents; drug delivery and gene delivery; photosensitizers in photodynamic therapy; solar cells; protective eye wear; hardening pigments.
  • Amorphous Carbon
    CARBON BLACK - used as pigment in black inks, paintings, plastics; reinforcing filler in tires and rubber products
  • Amorphous Carbon
    • CHARCOAL - formed when wood is heated in the absence of air. Activated charcoal is a pulverized form whose surface is cleaned by heating with steam and widely used as an absorbent
  • Amorphous Carbon
    • COKE - high carbon content, few impurities used as a reducing agent in smelting iron ore; manufacture of water gas
  • Uniqueness of Carbon
    • Can bond with another carbon atom forming long chains of carbon atoms
    • Carbon chains can have branches of from ring structure of various sizes
    • Can bond strongly to other elements such as hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and halogens, and can be arranged in different ways
    • Can form double bonds and triple bonds with other carbon atoms or with non-metals
    • Remember: carbon have a four requirement
  • Non metals most often present in organic substances:
    H, O, N, S, P, and Halogens (F, Cl, Br, I)
  • Metals commonly found in organic compounds:
    Fe, Mg, Zn, Cu, Pt, Na, K
  • ionic bonds
    •  donates an electron to the other atom participating in the bond
  • covalent bond
    • shared equally between the atoms.
  • ionic bonds
    • form between a metal and a nonmetal
  • covalent bond
    • form between two nonmetals
  • hybridization
    Characteristics of sp hybrid orbital
    • Shape of sp orbital is like a bowling pin
    • The bond angle is 180 degrees
    • Forms 2 sigma bonds and 2 pi bonds
    • Forms a single bond and a triple bond or two double bonds
  • Characteristics of sp2 hybrid orbital
    • The shape of 1 sp2 hybrid orbital is like a bowling pin
    • It forms a trigonal planar shape
    • The bond angle is 120 degrees
    • Forms 3 sigma bonds and 1 pi bond
    • Forms 2 single bonds and a double bond
  • Characteristics of sp3 hybrid orbitals
    • The shape of 1 sp3 hybrid orbital is like a bowling pin
    • The 4 sp3 hybrid orbitals form a tetrahedron
    • The bond angle is 109.5 degrees
    • All bonds formed are sigma bonds
    • All bonds formed are single bonds (4 single bonds)
  • difference between pi and sigma bond
    sigma bond
    • head-to-head overlap between atomic orbitals
    • strongest covalent bond
    pi bonds
    • formed by side-to-side overlap between pi orbitals
    • weaker covalent bond