1. Alcohols all have a carbon joined to –O-H Draw in a skeletal style all 4 of the alcohols with the molecular formula C 4 H 10 O Once this is complete verbally agree on their names with your neighbours. Transfer your answers to paper when you have compared them with a neighbour (leave a bit of room we will annotate them later) Stretch and Challenge: C 5 H 12 O find all 8 Warm Up Task - Mini Whiteboard

2. Naming, Classification and Introduction to the Reactions of…

3. After this lesson check that you can: 1.Draw and name simple alcohols 2.Classify them by type 3.Draw the initial oxidation products of simple alcohols There is a lot more that you can pick up along the way too if you really go for it! For example you should be better at finding isomers

5. How many unique substances?

7. The Answers for extension task C 5 H 12 O

8. After this lesson check that you can: 1.Draw and name simple alcohols 2.Classify them by type 3.Draw the initial oxidation products of simple alcohols There is a lot more that you can pick up along the way too if you really go for it!

9. As each alcohol appears clearly write its name down on a mini whiteboard and show it

10. Have paper and pen ready to record any that you didn’t manage or simply want a record of

11. I’ll show you one example first

12. Example Don’t copy it – use Moodle later if you want it

13. There may be a few the same, so you may want to hold back on the rubbing out, until you see the next one

14. Quickly Just print the name !

17. Do you know how to view structures in chemsketch ?

18. Draw in a displayed style 2-methylbutan-1-ol

19. Your ability at naming alcohols?

20. After this lesson check that you can: 1.Draw and name simple alcohols 2.Classify them by type 3.Draw the initial and further oxidation products of simple alcohols Success?

21. Classifying Alcohols Three types: primary, secondary and tertiary Examine the carbon with the OH group on. Count the number of immediate carbon neighbours attached. 1 (or 0) = primary 2 = secondary 3 = tertiary ????

22. Look back at the alcohols from the very start of the lesson and classify each

23. You have 30 seconds to do this starting now! That’s all the time let’s see how you did (mini boards) Classify each of the 4 alcohols from the start of the lesson

25. Primary, Secondary or Tertiary

26. Your ability at classifying alcohols?

27. Stretch and Challenge Name NIS!!

28. No calling out answers for these questions! Wait your turn - thanks

29. After this lesson check that you can: 1.Draw and name simple alcohols 2.Classify them by type 3.Draw the initial oxidation products of simple alcohols Success Success?

32. Oxidation Numbers in Organic Chemistry Useful but the numbers aren’t tested Following the rules for determining the oxidation number for an individual carbon atom leads to:oxidation number oxidation number +4 carbon dioxidecarbon dioxide oxidation number +2 carboxylic acidscarboxylic acids oxidation number 0 ketones, aldehydesketonesaldehydes oxidation number -2 alkenes, alcoholsalkenesalcohols oxidation number -4 alkanesalkanes oxidation

34. http://www.3dchem.com/topdrugs.asp?ID=4 http://www.3dchem.com/topdrugs.asp?ID=8 http://www.3dchem.com/topdrugs.asp?ID=13 http://www.3dchem.com/topdrugs.asp?ID=36 http://www.3dchem.com/topdrugs.asp?ID=45

35. Doxycycline Malaria link NISlink

36. Oxidising Agents While lots of chemicals can be used to oxidise alcohols; in the lab it always tends to be acidified potassium dichromate It is orange before it reacts It turns green afterwards (if it reacts) This almost always gets examined! Remember green for go (like traffic lights)

37. Mini Whiteboard – warm up task Draw and name a tertiary alcohol with 6 carbons and 12 hydrogens.

38. A Handy ‘rule of thumb’ In organic chemistry Oxidation often takes place by simultaneously: 1.Increasing the number of bonds between C and O 2.Decreasing the number of bonds between C and H C to O C to H

39. R can start with C or H Moving up to the next oxidation level From oxidising agent

40. Example + [O] + H 2 O

41. The Same Example + [O] + H 2 O

43. Oxidation of Alcohols Initial OxidationFurther Oxidation Primary AlcoholYES Yes Secondary Alcohol YES No Tertiary AlcoholNo Reaction

44. Some rough notes used with 12E1

45. Stretch and Challenge

46. Some rough notes used with 12E1

47. Your ability at drawing the first oxidation products of a given alcohol?

48. After this lesson check that you can: 1.Draw and name simple alcohols 2.Classify them by type 3.Draw the initial oxidation products of simple alcohols Success Success?

49. Let’s see how much you really know!

50. Test Conditions

51. Naming First Oxidation Products Al dehydes Ketones (rhyme with bone)

52. Your Name 1.Name this alcohol 2.Classify it 3.Draw the (initial) organic oxidation product 4.What other product is formed 5.Draw the (initial) organic oxidation product 1.Name this alcohol 2.Classify it 3.Draw the (initial) organic oxidation product 4.What other product is formed 5.Draw the (initial) organic oxidation product

53. Oxidation of Alcohols First Oxidation Products Further Oxidation Product Primary Alcohol Secondary Alcohol Tertiary Alcohol