Lewis structures, condensed and line-angle structures
Topics for Exam I
Drawing organic structures
Functional groups
Introduction to nomenclature
Nomenclature of alkanes, alkyl halides, and cycloalkanes
Isomerism
Learning objectives for Exam I
Draw valid Lewis structures, including formal charges if appropriate
Draw condensed and line-angle structures from Lewis structures, and vice versa
Determine molecular formula from structures
Identify and draw functional groups
Identify nomenclature prefixes, infixes, and suffixes
Draw or identify common substituents
Name and draw structures for alkanes and cycloalkanes
Define and identify cis-trans stereoisomers
Define and identify constitutional isomers
Planned schedule
Review, continued
Condensed and line-angle structures
No Class – MLK Day
Functional groups
Introduction to nomenclature; saturation
Nomenclature: alkanes, alkyl halides, and cycloalkanes
Isomers
Exam 1 (65 points)
Additional worksheets in D2L
Organic Molecules and Functional Groups
Alkane/Cycloalkane Nomenclature and Isomerism
Nomenclature Problems (part I)
Draw Lewis structures
C2H6
CH4O
C3H6 (contains C=C)
C4H10 (multiple possible answers)
CH5N
Remember to keep in mind total available valence electrons and try to minimize formal charges when drawing Lewis structures
The following Lewis structures are incorrect. Determine the problems and correct them.
C2H4
CH2O
CN-
Molecular representations
Lewis structure, Condensed/Partially condensed structure, Skeletal/Bond-line structure/Line-angle drawing
Lone pairs on line-angle drawings
Formal charges must be shown, Lone pairs may be omitted, and can be determined from structure
Drawing line-angle structures
HCOCH2OH
Interpreting line-angle structures
How many carbons are shown?
How many hydrogens are bonded to the indicated carbons?
Interpreting line-angle structures
What is the molecular formula for the following?
What is the molecular formula for adrenaline?
What is the molecular formula for thalidomide?
Molecular representations
How many hydrogens on each carbon atom?
(CH3)3CCH2COCHCH2
3D organic structures
Use dashes and wedges to show 3D structure
Functional groups
Hydrocarbons
Compounds containing O
Compounds containing N
Compounds containing S
Alkane
Absence of other functional groups; only single bonds
Cycloalkane
Carbons form a ring with single bonds
Alkene
At least one double bond
Cycloalkene
Double bond in ring
Alkyne
At least one triple bond
Aromatic (arene)
Contains a benzene ring
Alkyl halide
X, R = any carbon group, X = halogen
Carbonyl group
C=O, found in aldehydes, ketones, carboxylic acids and carboxylic acid derivatives
Compounds containing oxygen
Alcohol
Ether
Aldehyde
Ketone
Carboxylic acid
Acid halide
Ester
Amide
Acid anhydride
Compounds containing nitrogen
Amine
Amide
Nitrile
Compounds containing sulfur
Thiol
Sulfide
Sulfoxide
Summary of functional groups (and examples)
Draw an example of each of the following. You can draw Lewis or line-angle structures. There is more than one correct possible answer to each question.
An alkane with 6 carbons
An alkane with 6 carbons that is different from the one you drew in part (a)
An alkene with 4 carbons
Nomenclature
The naming of organic molecules
1800s: named by discoverers, 1892: IUPAC system
Nomenclature
All names have Substituents-MainChain, Substituents are groups attached to the main chain, MainChain consists of Parent-Infix-Suffix
Parent
meth-
eth-
prop-
but-
pent-
hex-
hept-
oct-
non-
dec-
undec-
dodec-
Infix
-an- = only carbon-carbon single bonds (saturated)
-en- = an alkene (double bond) is present (unsaturated)
-yn- = an alkyne (triple bond) is present (unsaturated)
Suffix
-ol (alcohol)
ether
-amine (amine)
-nitrile (nitrile)
-thiol (thiol)
sulfide
-al (aldehyde)
-one (ketone)
-oic acid (carboxylic acid)
-oate (ester)
-amide (amide)
-oyl chloride (acid chloride)
-oic anhydride (acid anhydride)
Nomenclature
2-hexanol
octanoic acid
4-methyl-2-pentanamine
Substituents
Groups attached to the main chain
Main Chain
Consists of Parent-Infix-Suffix
Parent
Tells you number of carbons in main chain
Infix
Tells you if the carbon-carbon bonds are single bonds (saturated molecule) or double or triple bonds (unsaturated molecules)