Based on C, Nonelectrolyte, Covalent bonding, Low boiling and melting point, Soluble in nonpolar solvents, Complex structure, Millions of compounds
Inorganic compound
Not based on C, Electrolyte (acids, bases, salts), Ionic bonding, High boiling and melting point, Soluble in polar solvents (water), Simple structure, Thousands of compounds
Organic compounds are characterized by the presence of carbon atoms in them
Organic compounds are more volatile and also highly inflammable
Inorganic compounds do not have carbon atoms in them
Inorganic compounds are not inflammable and are non-volatile in nature
Inorganic compounds exist in the form of solids, gases, and liquids
Organic compounds have the carbon-hydrogen bonds
Inorganic compounds do not have the carbon-hydrogen bonds
Organic molecules
Ethane
Propane
Benzene
Organic chemistry
Study of molecules that contain carbon compounds
Inorganic chemistry
Study of all compounds that do NOT contain carbon compounds
Organic compounds are less soluble in water
Inorganic compounds are soluble in water
Organic compounds are more inflammable (more volatile) but are poorer conductors of heat and electricity
Inorganic compounds are less inflammable and are good conductors of heat and electricity
Chemistry is the study of matter and its structure, properties and the transformations from one form of matter to another
Torbern Bergman identified the difference between inorganic and organic
1770
Jons Jacob Berzelius coined the term "organic chemistry"
1807
Friedrich Wohler demonstrated the conversion of inorganic to organic (urea)
1828
August Kekule established that carbon is tetravalent
1858
Jacobus van't Hoff and Joseph Le Bel showed that carbons are tetrahedral
1874
Molecular shapes of organic compounds
Linear 180°, 2 groups
Trigonal planar 120°, 3 groups
Tetrahedral 109.5°, 4 groups
Trigonal planar 109.5°, 4 groups (11p)
Bent 105°, 4 groups (21p)
Polarity of organic compounds
Nonpolar if atoms have similar electronegativity
Polar if atoms have different electronegativity
Isomerism
Structural arrangement of atoms in a molecule
Hydrocarbon
Contains carbon and hydrogen atoms
Heteroatom
Atom that is not carbon or hydrogen, common heteroatoms: N, O, F, Cl, Br, I
Classification of hydrocarbons
Saturated - single bonds
Unsaturated - multiple bonds
Structure of hydrocarbons
Aliphatic/Acyclic - open chain
Cyclic - closed chain, without double bonds
Aromatic/Arene - benzene ring, with double bonds
Organic compounds are generally derived from living organisms
Inorganic compounds are generally derived from non-living sources
Chemistry- study of matter, structure, properties, and transformations.
Branches of Chemistry:
Organic
Inorganic-
Physical- physical properties/physics properties.
Analytical- quantitative branches, deals with identification, separation, and quantification of substances.
Biochemistry- studies biological structure/ covers living organisms.
Industrial- raw products turn into new products.
Nuclear- study of nuclear reactions, used in cures/treatments.