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Published byAngelina Garrison Modified over 9 years ago
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Organic and Biochemistry ! ! !
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1. Hydrocarbons Carbon atom—up to 4 bonds Hydrogen atom—forms 1 bond Molecules comprised of carbon and hydrogen Carbon and hydrogen bonds can form chains, branches, or ring structures Ex. Glucose, amino acid, octane
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a) Alkanes Simplest organic compounds All single C-bonds Saturated hydrocarbons Nonpolar, insoluble in water Seen with combustion reactions
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b) Alkenes/Alkynes One or more carbon double bonds (alkenes) Nonpolar, unsaturated due to double bonds pi (π) bonds present—increase reactivity of molecule One or more carbon triple bonds (alkynes)
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Aromatic Compounds Organic molecule with a ring structure 6-C based ring structure, backbone to many organic compounds Related to benzene (C 6 H 6 ) Conjugated bonding system Structure with alternating double/single bonds of carbon
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2. Functional Groups Atom/groups of atoms hanging off a hydrocarbon chain or ring structure Gives chemical compound its unique properties, part of compound participating in chemical reaction. Compounds with same functional group—similar chemical properties.
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More on Functional Groups Polar Usually contain 2 types of sites Electron-rich, Electrophiles (+ ions) attracted to this site Electron-poor, Nucleophiles (- ions) attracted to this site
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a) Alcohols Identified by the presence of a hydroxyl group(--OH) Hydrocarbon with an –OH hanging off Can act as a base Goes through dehydration reactions Removal of H and OH to form H 2 O General formula: R—OH R = hydrocarbon Ex. 1 methane --- methanol (CH 3 OH) Ex. 2 ethane --- ethanol (CH 3 CH 2 OH)
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b) Ethers General Formula: R-O-R’ Formed from alcohols 2 hydrocarbon groups linked by an oxygen
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c) Aldehydes General structure: RCHO Formed through alcohol oxidation/redox reaction Ex. Formaldehyde, vanilla flavor/vanillin
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d) Ketones Formed through alcohol oxidation General structure: RCOR, carbonyl carbon in between 2 hydrocarbons Ex. Acetone, Irone
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Carbonyl group is active part of aldehydes and ketones.
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e) Carboxylic Acids Identified by the presence of a carboxyl group (-- COOH) Gives acidic properties to organic compounds Forms esters and amides Generic formula: R—COOH Ex. 1 Methanoic acid/formic acid Ex. 2 Ethanoic acid/acetic acid
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f) Ester Formed from alcohol and carboxylic acid molecules Water eliminated General formula: RCOOR Carboxylic acid between hydrocarbons Main reactions are hydrolysis Add water, convert back to alcohol and carboxylic acids
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g) Amides Formed from carboxylic and ammonia (NH 3 ) or carboxylic acid and amine General formula: RCONH 2 Main Reaction—hydrolysis Main functional group in proteins
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Isomers Chemical compounds with the SAME molecular formula but DIFFERENT structure/arrangement Different compounds Many molecular formulas have several different structural arrangements. Few—assign prefixes Many—use systematic naming system
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Homework
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