Lewis Structure - Shows all bonds, all atoms, and all nonbonding e-
Formula or model
Structural Formula - same as lewis structure except nonbonding e- are not shown
Formula or model
Condensed structural formula - bonds are collapsed so relative positions of atoms are group together
Formula or model
Bond line structure - only bonds and functional groups are shown and each endpoint and bend represent carbon atoms
Formula or model
Ball-and-stick model - Atoms are shown as balls and bonds as sticks and the shape is shown at the central atom
Formula or model
Space-filling model - bonds are omitted and the size of atoms are emphasized
Hydrocarbons - are compounds that are composed entirely of carbon and hydrogen atoms bonded to each other by covalent bonds
Fossil fuels - natural gas, petroleum, and coal are the principal sources of hydrocarbons
Two categories of hydrocarbons
aliphatic (do not contain benzene ring)
aromatic (contain a benzene ring)
Classes of Hydrocarbons
A) Aliphatic
B) Aromatic
C) Alkanes
D) Alkenes
E) Alkynes
F) Cycloalkanes
G) Cycloalkenes
Alkanes - compounds with C-C single bonds and C-H bonds (no functional groups)
Alkanes are also known as paraffins or saturated hydrocarbons
alkanes - straight or branched-chain hydrocarbons with only single covalent bonds between the carbon atoms
Homologous series - when each member of a series differs from the next member by a CH2 group
Members of a homologous series are similar in structure, but have a regular difference in formula
CnH2n+2 -> general formula for open chain alkanes
Alkanes contain saturated carbon atoms that have four sigma bonds
Sigma bonds - are linear bonds formed by a pair of electrons in overlapping atomic orbitals
carbon has the ability to form two, three, or four sigma bonds because of its ability to hybridize its valence shell electron
sigma bond -> a C-C and C-H single bond result from the overlap of sp3 orbitals
A sigma bond exists if the electron cloud formed by the pair of bonding electrons lies on a straight line drawn between the nuclei of the bonded atoms
Isomerism - the phenomenon of two or more compounds having the same molecular formula but different structural arrangements of their atoms
name
A) butane
name
A) isobutane
isomers - compounds that have the same molecular formula, but different structural formulas
constitutional isomers - isomers that differ in how their atoms are arranged in chains
alkyl groups have the general formula CnH2n+1
The letter R is often used in formulas to mean any of the many possible alkyl groups
identify
A) primary
B) primary
C) secondary
D) tertiary
E) primary
carbon-carbon bonds are non-polar since they are between like atoms
carbon-hydrogen bonds are only slightly polar
the bonds is an alkane are symmetrically directed toward the corners of a tetrahedron
due to their low polarity, alkane molecules have relatively low boiling points compared with other organic compounds of similar molar mass
IUPAC meaning - International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry
Name
A) 4-ethyl-5,6-dimethyldecane
Cyclic molecules - commonly encountered in all classes of biomolecules
saturated cyclic hydrocarbons have the formula CnH2n
substituted cycloalkanes - named by identifying and numbering the location of the substituents on the carbon ring, followed by the name of the parent alkane