Organic Chemistry Unit What is Organic Chemistry The

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Organic Chemistry Unit

Organic Chemistry Unit

What is Organic Chemistry? The study of carbon-containing compounds made up of non-metal elements

What is Organic Chemistry? The study of carbon-containing compounds made up of non-metal elements (covalent bonds)

Organic Compound? Yes or No l Na 2 CO 3 l C 2 H

Organic Compound? Yes or No l Na 2 CO 3 l C 2 H 6 l. C 4 H 6 Br 2 F 2 No Yes!

Why Carbon? ? l Found in Nature ( ranked 17 th in crust) l

Why Carbon? ? l Found in Nature ( ranked 17 th in crust) l Element l Compound l Found in all living matter l Found in body tissue l Found in food l Found in fuels (coal, wood, petroleum)

Forms of Carbon l Term = Allotrope Same element l Different bonding pattern l

Forms of Carbon l Term = Allotrope Same element l Different bonding pattern l Different arrangement l • Carbon exists in 3 solid forms • Diamond • Graphite • Fullerene

Diamond l Tetrahedrally oriented l Hardest material known l Most dense form of Carbon

Diamond l Tetrahedrally oriented l Hardest material known l Most dense form of Carbon l High melting point l Conducts heat l Does not conduct electricity

Graphite l l l Layers of hexagonal plates Soft Feels greasy Crumbles easily High

Graphite l l l Layers of hexagonal plates Soft Feels greasy Crumbles easily High melting point Conducts electricity

Fullerene l l l l Discovered in mid 1980 s Found in soot Spherical

Fullerene l l l l Discovered in mid 1980 s Found in soot Spherical cages of carbon Hexagons and pentagons Most stable is C 60 Resembles geodesic dome C 60 = Buckminsterfullerene or Buckyball

Diversity of Organic Chemistry l Due • to uniqueness of Carbon Can bond to

Diversity of Organic Chemistry l Due • to uniqueness of Carbon Can bond to itself covalently • Forms chains and rings • Term = Catenation

Carbon bonds to elements l Carbon readily bonds to : – – – H

Carbon bonds to elements l Carbon readily bonds to : – – – H O N S Halogens l Cl, Br, F, I l Hydrocarbons – Simplest organic compounds – Only contain Carbon and Hydrogen (Cx. Hy)

Formulas Written representations of a compound using letters (and sometimes numbers) Molecular Formula Indicates

Formulas Written representations of a compound using letters (and sometimes numbers) Molecular Formula Indicates l # of atoms l Types of atoms Example: C 8 H 18

Structural Formula Indicates • • • # of atoms Type of atoms Bonding Arrangement

Structural Formula Indicates • • • # of atoms Type of atoms Bonding Arrangement • Shiloh and Dione were here ☻

l Structural formulas l Condensed show all bonds in structural formulas compound only show

l Structural formulas l Condensed show all bonds in structural formulas compound only show bonds between carbon atoms CH 3 CH CH 3

Arrangement of Atoms l Compounds that As # of carbon atoms goes up have:

Arrangement of Atoms l Compounds that As # of carbon atoms goes up have: l # of isomers goes up – Same molecular – C 8 18 isomers formula – C 9 35 isomers – Different structure – C 10 75 isomers or arrangement – C 40 – Called ISOMERS 69, 491, 178, 805, 831 l

Example of Isomers Structural Isomers: same formula but atoms are bonded in a different

Example of Isomers Structural Isomers: same formula but atoms are bonded in a different order C 4 H 10

Geometric Isomers Order of atoms is the same but the arrangement in space is

Geometric Isomers Order of atoms is the same but the arrangement in space is different Typically need a rigid bond (double or triple bond). Don’t see this with single bonds!

We are going to study: l Alkanes l Ethers l Alkenes l Esters l

We are going to study: l Alkanes l Ethers l Alkenes l Esters l Alkynes l Aldehydes l Aromatics l Ketones l Alcohols l Amines