 Organic chemistry: branch of chemistry focused on hydrocarbons and their by-products  Can organic compounds be produced in a lab? Is petroleum an.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Crude oil (Petroleum) A mixture of hydrocarbons (chemicals which contain only hydrogen and carbon atoms)
Advertisements

Organic Chemistry = the study of carbon and most carbon compounds.
Chapter 9 Carbon & Its Compounds.
Organic Chemistry Objectives: 1.state general properties and describe some reactions of organic compounds 2.describe the bonding between atoms in molecules.
Carbon Compounds ..
Organic Review.
Aim: Why do organic reactions occur more slowly than inorganic reactions? Combustion- Hydrocarbons (HC’s) will burn with sufficient amount of oxygen to.
Chapter 9 Carbon Chemistry.
Classifying Organic Compounds
UNIT 3 – ORGANIC CHEMISTRY. OBJECTIVES What does Organic mean? Is “organic” always good? (or better?)
There are more than a million organic compounds
Chapter 8 Compounds of Carbon. Why is Carbon important?  T hey make up over 90% of all chemical compounds, is the backbone of all living things.  Make.
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY Chapter 24 Copyright © The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction or display.
Organic Chemistry Chapter 9.
Hydrocarbons Unsaturated hydrocarbons
Organic Molecules Biochemistry Organic Molecule Is a hydrocarbon Carbon bonds to hydrogen Simplest hydrocarbon is when 4 hydrogen atoms bond to one carbon.
 Carbon can combine in many ways with itself and other elements  Four valence electrons  Carbon has a central role in the chemistry of living things.
General Chemistry.  Carbon is a non-metal  Carbon has 4 valence electrons.  Carbon can form up to 4 bonds.  The Lewis Dot Structure for carbon shows.
Chapter 7 Carbon Chemistry. Forms of Carbon Electron-dot structure of carbon Diamond – hardest substance, all carbons are locked into position Graphite.
Ch. 22 & 24 - Organic and BioChemistry. BIOCHEMISTRY The chemistry of living matter Polymer: Large molecule formed by the covalent bonding of repeating.
Unit 13- Organic Chemistry
Organic Chemistry Template from: PresenterMedia.comPresenterMedia.com.
Organic Chemistry Chapter 22. Organic Chemistry  All organic compounds contain carbon atoms, but not all carbon-containing compounds are classified as.
Organic Chemistry. Organic Compounds Def: Cmpds that are contain mostly carbon and hydrogen (millions) Ex) plastics, foods, fabrics Inorganic cmpds –
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY The scientific study of the structure, properties, composition, reactions, and preparation (by synthesis or by other means) of chemical.
Organic Chemistry. Standard 10. Ms. Siddall.. Standard 10a Organic chemistry = The study of organic compounds, which are compounds containing carbon.
Petroleum C Petroleum as a Building Source. Petrochemicals  Early 1800’s the only materials that were used were “found materials” - materials that occurred.
Chapter 11: Polymers. Introductory Activity What is a polymer? Observe some polymer products your teacher shows you.  They are all made of polymers,
Topics 3abc – Alkanes, alkenes and ethanol Topics 5bc – natural oil and gas and synthetic polymers.
Organic Chemistry Saturated Hydrocarbons Petroleum Reactions of Alkanes Unsaturated Hydrocarbons Aromatic Hydrocarbons Alcohols Aldehydes and Ketones Carboxylic.
Organic Chemistry …oh what fun…. Organic Chemistry  What does it mean to be organic?  To be an organic compound means that you contain carbon … that’s.
Organic Chemistry Mr. Calmer Lawndale High School.
PETROLEUM Section C. Petrochemicals  Petrochemicals – compounds produced from oil or natural gas  Polymers – large molecules typically composed of 500.
Carbon Chemistry Chapter 8. Essential Questions What are the 3 different arrangements of carbon? What are the 3 different arrangements of carbon? What.
Chapter 12 Organic and Biological Chemistry. Organic Chemistry The chemistry of carbon compounds. Carbon has the ability to form long chains. Without.
Organic Chemistry. Inorganic Organic Hydrocarbons contain Carbon & Hydrogen ONLY!!!!!! C has 4 valence e-’s 4 covalent bonds tetrahedral Low M.P. Slow.
Carbon Over 90% of the compounds in nature are based on carbon. Different pure forms are found in nature. – Diamond – Graphite – Buckminsterfullerene –
Organic Chemistry Notes CVHS. Carbon is unique Carbon has 4 bonding electrons Carbon can form a large variety of compounds – Carbohydrates, lipids, proteins.
Chapter 9 Carbon Chemistry. Bellwork If there are only two types of compounds…what do you think they are?
Chemistry Chapter 22 Hydrocarbons Notes #1. Organic Chemistry Branch of Chemistry “organic” –Scientists used to think that only animals or plants could.
Carbon Chemistry Chapter 8. Organic Compounds Organic compounds are compounds composed of carbon based molecules. examples: sugar, starch, fuels, synthetic.
Sucrose or sugar plastics oil or petroleum industry Biochemistry or human chemistry.
Organic Chemistry Chapters Organic Chemistry Organic vs. Inorganic Chemistry- organic compounds contain carbon, inorganic compounds do not Organic.
TOPIC 11 REVIEW BOOK TABLES P, Q AND R Organic Chemistry.
Organic Chemistry EL 11. Carbon bonding Carbon is unique because it can form 4 equal bonds. – This property allows it to form multiple types of bonds.
Hydrocarbons / Organic Chemistry. Organic Chemistry Organic chemistry is the study of the structure, properties, composition, reactions, and preparation.
Carbon Chemistry.
What is organic chemistry?
Hydrocarbon Compounds Functional Groups
Organic Chemistry.
Organic Chemistry.
Organic Chemistry Notes
Organic Chemistry Chapter 22.
Aim: Why do organic reactions occur more slowly than inorganic reactions? Combustion- Hydrocarbons (HC’s) will burn with sufficient amount of oxygen to.
Section 2 – pg 296 Carbon Compounds
(1.2) Hydrocarbons - An Introduction
Organic Compounds.
Organic Chemistry.
Organic compounds contain carbon..excluding carbonates and oxides
Chapter 9 Carbon Chemistry.
Organic Chemistry Unit 4: Chapter 9.
Carbon Chemistry Vocabulary Review
Chapter 9 Carbon Chemistry.
Organic Chemistry PrductiveStudent.
Naming and Drawing Carbon Compounds
Organic Chemistry EL 11.
ORGANIC CHEMISTRY The scientific study of the structure, properties, composition, reactions, and preparation (by synthesis or by other means) of chemical.
Chemistry/Physical Setting
Chapter 9 Carbon Chemistry.
Reviewing Main Ideas Simple Organic Compounds
Presentation transcript:

 Organic chemistry: branch of chemistry focused on hydrocarbons and their by-products  Can organic compounds be produced in a lab? Is petroleum an organic compound?  Yes and yes! Now we know that organic compounds can be produced without any help from living things

Circle items that are made from petroleum

Watch the Fuel-less Video.

Were there any items that you didn’t know were made from petroleum?

 ____________________: compounds made of hydrogen and carbon  Organic compounds have a “________________” or carbon atoms linked together to form a chain that other atoms are attached to  These hydrocarbon chains have covalent bonds. What is a covalent bond? hydrocarbons backbone

 Fractional Distillation  Each compound has unique intermolecular forces that allow it to be separated

BP= 59 o CBP= 151 o C Why? Longer chain, more dispersion forces, stronger intermolecular force, higher boiling point

Why? Longer chain, more dispersion forces, stronger intermolecular force, higher viscosity

 Alkanes  Alkenes  Alkynes  These compounds are named based on: the number of carbon atoms and the type of bond between the carbons.

# of C AtomsPrefix 1 Meth- 2 Eth- 3 Prop- 4 But- 5 Pent- 6 Hex- 7 Hept- 8 Oct- 9 Non- 10 Dec-

 Hydrocarbon chain with all SINGLE covalent bonds  General Formula: C n H 2n+2  Examples: NameFormula MethaneCH 4 Propane C 5 H 12

NameFormula MethaneCH 4 EthaneC2H6C2H6 PropaneC3H8C3H8 ButaneC 4 H 10 PentaneC 5 H 12 HexaneC 6 H 14 HeptaneC 7 H 16 OctaneC 8 H 18 NonaneC 9 H 20 DecaneC 10 H 22

NAMEPentane FORMULAC 5 H 12 C 7 H 16 STRUCTURAL FORMULA CONDENSED FORMULA CH 3 -CH 2 -CH 2 -CH 2 -CH 3

 An alkane is a saturated hydrocarbon.  Saturated means: Each carbon atom is completely surrounded by single covalent bonds. Example:

 Hydrocarbon chain with at least one DOUBLE bond  General Formula: C n H 2n  Examples: NameFormula EtheneC2H4C2H4 Butene C 7 H 14

 Hydrocarbon chain with at least one TRIPLE bonds  General Formula: C n H 2n–2  Examples: NameFormula PropyneC3H4C3H4 Pentyne C 8 H 14

 Alkenes and alkynes are unsaturated hydrocarbons.  Unsaturated means: There is at least one double or triple bond in the molecule, making a carbon have less than four surrounding atoms. Example:

 Unsaturated hydrocarbons are more reactive than saturated hydrocarbons. Alkanes  Alkenes  Alkynes Increases in reactivity

 Compounds that have the same chemical formula but a different arrangement of particles. Isomers of Butane C 4 H 10

NO!  Lewis Structures are 2D  Models are 3D

2D Representation 3D Representation

1. Draw the Lewis Structure 2. Build the Model 3. Bonds in the plane are straight lines Bonds behind the paper are dotted lines Bonds coming toward you are bolded lines NameLewis Structure3D Representation Methane

 Burning petroleum provides nearly ___________ of the total U.S. energy needs.  Most petroleum is used as a __________. Converted to ______________, petroleum powers millions of U.S. automobiles.  _____% of all petroleum is used as fuel. Only about ___% is used for producing new substances. half fuel gasoline 89 7

 When hydrocarbons burn, they react with ___________ to form _________________ gas and _______________.  How long will it take for natural processes to replace used petroleum fuel?  This is because petroleum is a ____________________ resource. oxygen carbon dioxide water vapor MILLIONS OF YEARS!!! nonrenewable

 Nonrenewable resource  Increases CO 2 emissions that adds to pollution

Commonly known as builder molecules Functional Group: an atom or group of atoms that has characteristic properties to organic compounds

 Molecule with an –OH group attached to a carbon atom  General formula: R-OH  Examples: ◦ CH 3 -OHMethanol ◦ CH 3 CH 2 -OHEthanol

Rubbing Alcohol Hair Gel Cough Medicine

 One oxygen atom is bonded to two carbon chains, one on each end  Name ends in “ether”  General formula:Example: Dimethyl Ether

Starter Fluid Anise Seed used for bread and cookies Some Cosmetics

 Contains 2 oxygen atoms  One oxygen atom is double bonded to a carbon atom and a second oxygen is single bonded to the same carbon atom  Name ends in “oic acid”  General formula:Example: Ethanoic acid

Some Fruits Vinegar Coconut

 Contains 2 oxygen atoms  One oxygen atom is double bonded to a carbon atom and a second oxygen is single bonded to the same carbon atom  Name ends in “oate”  General formula:Example: Methyl ethanoate

Bananas Flowers Oranges Responsible for different smells of substances!

Common Petrochemicals:  Detergents  Pesticides  Pharmaceuticals  Cosmetics  Raw materials for production of other synthetic substances such as plastics ◦ Plastics include: paints, fabrics, rubber, insulation materials, foams, adhesives, molding, and structural materials

 Reactivity: Single bonds < double bonds < triple bonds  Addition reaction: reaction at the double or triple bond within an organic molecule  The water molecule “adds” to the double- bonded carbon atoms by placing an H- on one carbon and an –OH group on the other. C C H H H H + H-OH  C C H H H H H OH

 Polymer: large molecule typically composed of 500 – 20,000 or more repeating units  These repeating units are called monomers.

 Polymers formed in this type of reaction are called addition polymers.

 The atoms which compose the monomers dictate the properties of the polymer.  These polymers are often altered to meet a variety of needs and to produce a multitude of products. Structure influences the Function!

Condensation Reactions:  Involve the loss of simple molecules such as water when monomer units join.

 The functional groups of the acid and alcohol combine to form a water molecule. The remaining atoms join to form an ester.

 Synthetic polymers ◦ Nylon ◦ Polyester  Natural polymers: ◦ Carbohydrates  Starch  Cellulose ◦ Fats ◦ Proteins

 Carbon, Hydrogen, and Oxygen

 Called monosaccharides  Contains 5 or 6 carbon atoms

What functional group is this?

sucrosefructoseglucose

 What does a condensation reaction produce? WATER!! Monomers link together to form polymers. Monosaccharides link together to form polysaccharides.

Polymer 1 is a ____________. Present in grains and vegetables. Easily digested by the body and can be used for energy. starch

Polymer 2 is __________. Found in plants and trees. Indigestible carbohydrate which is commonly referred to as ________. cellulose fiber

Another way to combine C, H, and O atoms

What functional group is this?

 Triglycerides are composed of ◦ one glycerol molecule ◦ three fatty acids  What functional groups does glycerol have? Alcohol groups

 Palmitic acid  Linoletic acid Carboxylic acid

 Which fatty acid is saturated? A or B?  Which fatty acid is unsaturated? A or B? A B

Alcohol + Carboxylic Acid  Ester Ester Linkage

1 Glycerol + 3 Fatty  1 Triglyceride + 3 Water acids (fat) molecules  Since water is formed… what type of reaction is this??? CONDENSATION!!

AMINO ACIDS!!

 Compound with amino group and carboxylic acid group.  Amino acids link together to form proteins using peptide bonds  Proteins vary from 10 to several thousand amino acids long

Two functional groups combine to form a peptide bond. Amino Group Carboxylic Acid Peptide Bond

Amino Acid + Amino Acid  Peptide + Water  Since water is formed… what type of reaction is this??? CONDENSATION!!