Unit 09 Organic Chemistry
Unit 09 Organic Chemistry
Unit 09 Organic Chemistry
Unit09ORGANICCHEMISTRY
ScopeofOrganicChemistry
Introduction:
Observationofoursurroundingsshowwidevarietyoflivingstructures,delicious
fooditems,vibrantcolouredclothes,innumerableautomobiles,rangeofhealthfitness
medicines etc. The essence of all these is the element Carbon. It is wonderful to
understandtheformofcarboninalloftheabove.
Specialproperties:
Carbon has four electrons in the outermost orbit (tetravalent). Carbon shares
four valence electrons with other atom of carbon or with atoms of other elements to
formfourcovalentbondsinordertoattainoctetform.
Carbon also exhibits unique catenation property, by which carbon atoms are
linkedthroughacovalentbondtoformvariouskindsofchainofcarbonatoms.
Withtheadvantageoftetravalencyandcatenation,carbonformslargenumber
ofcompoundssuchthat,thenumberofcompoundsformedbycarbonalone,exceeds
numberofcompoundsformedbyalltheotherelementsintheperiodictable.
Definition:
Applications:
FunctionalGroup:
Examples:
Structure
Compound
Functionalgroup
H
Methylalcohol
OH:alcohol
HCOH
H
HO
HCCOH
H
Aceticacid
COOH:Carboxylicacid
Acetaldehyde
CHO;aldehyde
Methylchloride
Cl:chloro
HH
HCC=O
H
H
HCC l
H
Homologousseries:
Characteristics:
1.
2.
3.
4.
TheseseriesarerepresentedbyGeneralformula
TwosuccessivememberofseriesdifferbyCH2.
Theyarepreparedbycommonmethods
Showaregulargradationinphysicalproperties.
Example: Homologous series alkane has general formula CnH2n +2 and that of
alkene andalkyne, CnH2n and CnH2n2 respectively where n is number of carbon
atoms.
Alkaneseries
Name
MolecularFormula
Methane
CH4
Ethane
C2H6
Propane
C3H8
Butane
C4H10
Alkeneseries
Name
Ethene
Propene
Butene
Pentene
MolecularFormula
C2H4
C3H6
C4H8
C5H10
Alcoholseries
Name
Methanol
Ethano
Propanol
Butanol
MolecularFormula
CH3OH
C2H5OH
C3H7OH
C4H9OH
EmpericalformulaandMolecularformula:
Compoundsarerepresentedbyachemicalformulaandisoftwotypes
a)empiricalformula b)molecularformula
Emperical formula gives the simple whole number ratio of atoms of various
elementspresentinonemoleculeofthecompound.Example:Hydrogenperoxidehas
empirical formula HO, hydrogen and oxygen are in the ratio of 1 : 1. Glucose has
empiricalformulaCH2O,carbon,hydrogenandoxygenarepresentintheratioof1:2:1.
Molecularformulagivestheactualnumberofatomsofvariouselementspresent
in one molecule of the compound. Example: Molecular formula of benzene is C6H6
whichshow6atomsofcarbonand6atomsofhydrogen.
Compound
Empericalformula
Molecularformula
Hydrogenperoxide
HO
H2O2
Glucose
CH2O
C6H12O6
Benzene
CH
C6H6
Napthalene
C5H4
C10H8
Ethene
CH2
C2H4
Ethane
CH3
C2H6
Relationbetweenempericalformulaandmolecularformula:
Empericalformulaandmolecularformulaarerelatedby
Molecularformula=(empericalformula)n
Wherenissimplewholenumberandisgivenby,
Molecularmass
n=
Empericalformulamass
Example:Molecularmassofacetyleneis26,
EmpericalformulaofacetyleneisCH,
empericalformulamassis13.
26
n= =2
13
molecularformulaofacetylene=(CH)2=C2H2
Hydrocarbons:
Hydrocarbonsarecompoundsmadeupofcarbonandhydrogen.Hydrocarbons
are regarded as chief or parent compounds, hence modern definition of organic
chemistry is, the chemistry of the hydrocarbons and their derivatives. Other
compoundsofcarbonareconsideredasderivativesofhydrocarbonsthatareobtained
byreplacingoneormorehydrogenatomswithatomsofelementslikeoxygennitrogen,
halogenetc.
Classification:
Hydrocarbonsareclassifiedas
1. Saturatedhydrocarbons
2. Unsaturatedhydrocarbons
Unsaturatedhydrocarboncontaincarboncarbondoublebondorcarboncarbon
triplebondorboth.Example:alkenes,alkynes
Alkynes are compounds containing carbon carbon triple bond in the open
chainofcarbonatomsaretermedasalkynes.Example:ethyne,propyne,etc.
Structuralrepresentationofhydrocarbons:
Structuralformulaisrepresentedbyshowing,covalentbondbybetween
twoatoms.Hence,
singlebondisrepresentedby,
doublebondisrepresentedby=,
triplebondisrepresentedby.
Sincecarbonistetravalent,inthestructuralformula,alwayscarbonhasfourbonds.
6
Examples:
1.Alkanes
Name
Methane
Molecular
formula
CH4
Structuralformula
Ethane
C2H6
HH
HCCH
HH
Propane
C3H8
HHH
HCCCH
HHH
2.Alkenes
Ethene
C2H4
HH
HC=CH
H
HCH
H
HHH
HCC=CH
H
HHHH
HC=CCCH
HH
Propene
C3H6
Butene
C4H8
3.Alkynes
Ethyne
C2H2
HCCH
Propyne
C3H4
Butyne
C4H6
H
HCCCH
H
HH
HCCCCH
HH
Substitutionreaction:
Reactionsinwhichoneormorehydrogenatomsofhydrocarbonsaresubstituted
orreplacedbysomeotheratomorgroupofatoms.
Example:HalogenationofalkanesItinvolvesreplacementofhydrogenatomsofalkane
byhalogenatom.
Chlorination:Methanewhentreatedwithchlorineinpresenceofdiffusedlight
forms chloromethane, dichloromethane, trichloromethane, tetrachloromethane by
replacingone,two,threeandfourhydrogenatomsofmethane.
CH4+Cl2diffusedlightCH3Cl+HCl
(methane)
(chloromethane)
CH3Cl+Cl2diffusedlightCH2Cl2+HCl
(dichloromethane)
CH2Cl2+Cl2diffusedlightCHCl3+HCl
(trichloromethane
orchloroform)
CHCl3+Cl2diffusedlightCCl4+HCl
(tetrachloromethane
orcarbontetrachloride)
AdditionReactions:
Alkenes and alkynes contain double and triple bonds respectively and are rich
source of electrons. Hence are more reactive and undergo addition reactions to form
saturatedproducts.
Example:
1,2dibromoethane
Nomenclature(Elementaryidea):
IUPACsystemofnamingorganiccompounds
8
1. Root word denotes number of carbon atoms in the parent chain. Root word for
carbonchaincontainingdifferentnumberofcarbonatomsareasgivenbelow.
eth
prop 8
oct
but
non
pent 10
hept
dec
2. Suffix:Itisthewordlinkedtotherootwordattheend.Itisoftwotypes
a) primarysuffix:Itindicatesnatureoflinkageincarbonatoms.Example:For
carbonatomslinkedbyasinglecovalentbond,suffix:ane,forcarbonatoms
linked by double bond, suffix: ene, for carbon atoms linked by triple bond,
suffix:yne.
b) Secondarysuffixindicatespresenceoffunctionalgroupandsecondarysuffix
word is added by replacing e of ane, ene and yne of primary suffix word.
(Note:eisretainedifsecondarysuffixbeginswithaconsonant)
Aldehydes
CHO
al
Ketones
C=O
one
Carboxylicacids
COOH
oicacid
Esters
COOR
alkyl..oate
Nitriles
CN
nitrile
Amines
NH2
amine
9
3. Prefix:Itreferstosidechainorsubstituentandisplacedbeforetherootword.
Substituent
Prefix
Substituent Prefix
F
Fluoro
No
nitroso
Cl
Chloro
OCH3
methoxy
Br
Bromo
OC2H5
ethoxy
Iodo
CH3
Methyl
NO2
Nitro
CH3CH2
Ethyl
HenceIUPACnamesofsomealkane,alkeneandalkynesareasfollows.
Commonname Compound
Rootword
IUPACname
H
Rootword:meth
Meth+ane=methane
1)Methane
HCH
Primarysuffix:ane
H
HH
2)Ethane
Rootword:eth
Eth+ane=ethane
HCCH
PrimarySuffix:ane
HH
HHH
3)Propane
Rootword:prop
Prop+ane=propane
HCCCH
PrimarySuffix:ane
HHH
HH
4)Ethylene
Rootword:eth
eth+ene=ethene
HC=CH
PrimarySuffix:ene
HHH
5)Propylene
Rootword:prop
Prop+ene=propene
HCC=CH
PrimarySuffix:ene
H
but+ene=but1ene
Rootword:but
6)butylene HHHH
HC1=C2C3C4H
PrimarySuffix:ene
HH
(doublebondat1stcarbon)
HCCH
7)Acetylene
Rootword:eth
eth+yne=ethyne
PrimarySuffix:yne
8)Methylacetylene H
HCCCH
H
9)Ethylacetylene
HH
HC4C3C2C1
HHH
Rootword:prop
PrimarySuffix:yne
Rootword:but
PrimarySuffix:yne
Prop+yne=propyne
but+yne=but1yne
10
IUPACnamesofcompoundswithFunctionalgroups
CommonName
Compound
Alcohols:
HH
1)Ethylalcohol
HCCOH
HH
IUPACname
Ethanol
2)nbutylalcohol
Aldehydes:
3)Formaldehyde
HHHH
HCCCCOH
HHHH
H
HC=O
Butanol
Methanal
4)Acetaldehyde
Ketones:
5)Dimethylketone
HH
HCC=O
HO H
HCCCH
HH
Ethanal
Propanone
6)ethylmethylketone
Carboxylicacids:
7)Formicacid
8)Aceticacid
HOHH
HCCCCH
HHH
O
HCOH
HO
HCCOH
H
Butan2one
Methanoicacid
Ethanoicacid
Esters:
9)Ethylacetate
HOH H
HCCOCCH
HHH
Ethylethanoate
10)Methylacetate
H OH
HCCOCH
HH
Methylethanoate
Nitriles:
11)Methylcyanide
H
HCCN
H
Ethanenitrile
11
HH
HCCCN
HH
12)Ethylcyanide
Propanenitrile
Amines:
13)Methylamine
HH
HCNH
H
Methanamine
HHH
HCCNH
HH
14)Ethylamine
Ethanamine
IUPACnamesofcompoundswithsubstituent.
CommonName
Compound
HHH
1)Isobutane
IUPACname
2methylpropane
2)Ethylchloride
Chloroethane
HC1C2C3H
HH
HCH
H
HH
HCCC l
HH
3)Isopropyliodide
H HH
HC1C2C3H
HIH
2iodopropane
4)Secbutylbromide
HH HH
HCCCCH
HBrHH
2bromobutane
5)Ethylmethylether
HHH
HCOCCH
HHH
Note:Nomenclatureisdealtindetailin11thstandard.
Methoxyethane
12
EXERCISES
1) Explaintetravalencyofcarbon
2) Whatiscatenation?
3) Carbonformslargenumberofcompounds.Justify.
4) Defineorganicchemistry
5) Explainthescopeoforganicchemistry
6) Whatarefunctionalgroups?
7) Mentionthefunctionalgroupofalcoholandaldehye.
8) Whatishomologousseries?Explainwithexample.
9) WritemolecularformulaoftwosuccessivehomologuesofC3H8
10) Whatisgeneralformulaofalkynes
11) Whatisempiricalformula?Giveexample.
12) Whatismolecularformula?Giveexample.
13) Writetherelationbetweenempiricalformulamassandmolecularformulamass
14) Whatarehydrocarbons?
15) Classifythefollowingintosaturatedandunsaturatedhydrocarbons
a. Ethane
c. Ethene
b.Butane
d.Propye
16) Whatarealkanes?Giveexample.
17) Whatareakenes?Givetwoexamples
18) Whatarethecompoundscontainingcarboncarbontriplebondintheopen
chainofcarbonatomscalledas?
19) Writethestructuralformulaof
a. propane
b.Butene
c.Ethyne
20) Whatissubstitutionreaction?Explainchlorinationofmethane
21) Howmanysubstitutionproductsareformedfromthereactionbetweenethane
andchlorine
22) Whyarealkeneandakynesmorereactivecomparedtoalkanes
23) Explainadditionofhydrogentoethene
24) Writethenameandstructuralformulaofproductformedbyadditionof
brominetoethene
25) WhatdoestherootwordofIUPACnameoforganiccompoundindicate?
13
26) Whatistherootwordgivenforthechainofsixcarbonatoms?
27) Whatisaprimarysuffix
28) Whatistheprimarysuffixgivenforcarbonatomslinkedby
a. Doublebond
b.Triplebond
29) Whatissignificanceofsecondarysuffixinthenomenclatureoforganic
compounds?
30) Whatarethesecondarysuffixforthefunctionalgroups
a. Aldehyde
b.Ketone
c.Carboxylicacid
31) WhatdoestheprefixpartoftheIUPACnameoforganiccompoundsrepresent?
32) Whataretheprefixesusedfor
a. NO2
b.CH3
33) Writethestructuralformulaforthefollowing
a. Propene
b.1butanol
c.Chloroethane
34) WritetheIUPACnameofthefollowing
a.
b.
HO
HHH
HCCOH
HCCCH
H
HIH
****************
Preparedby:
ShobhaGorbal
HeadoftheDept.ofChemistry,
VidyaMandirIndependentPUCollege,
11thCross,Malleshwaram,Bangalore