Organic Chemistry Reviews Chapter 4 Cindy Boulton September 20, 2009 Naming Molecules Lewis Structure VSEPR Structure Bond Line Molecular Formula Condensed Formula Name Common Name IUPAC name IUPAC Nomenclature Formal system of naming organic compounds “Common” or old names still used International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry Each different compounds should have an unambiguous name Locants Prefixes Parent Compound Suffixes 1) Locate the longest continuous chain of carbon – Parent Chain If ring and chain have the same number of carbons, use the ring as the parent chain If 2 chains have the same number of carbons, use the chain with the more groups attached 2) Number the longest chain beginning with the end of the chain near the attached group If same distance to first group on either end, use the numbers that result in the lowest sum Number the chain end near the group with alphabetical preference Number the chain end near the group with suffix –ol 2 ½) Number a ring where the first group is the first alphabetically (2 groups) the numbers result in the lowest sum (3 or more groups) 3) Use the numbers to designate the location of the attached group 4) If 2 or more attached group, each should be numbered Placed in alphabetic order Disregard prefixes 5) If 2 groups are attached to same carbon, use the number twice 6) If 2 or more groups are identical, indicate by using prefixes: 2: di-, 3: tri-, 4: tetra-, etc. IUPAC Nomenclature Unbranched Alkanes Normal, single bonds Sp3 hybridized Carbon CnH2n+2 All end in –ane 1: meth-, 2: eth-, 3: prop-, 4: but-, 5: pent-, 6: hex-, 7: hept-, 8: oct, 9: non-, 10: dec-, 11: undec-, 12: dodec- Alkyl Groups derived from straight chains 1: methyl-, 2: ethyl-, 3: propyl-, 4: butyl-, 5: pentyl-, 6: hexyl-, 7: heptyl-, 8: octyl-, 9: nonyl-, 10: decyl-, 11: undecyl-, 12: dodecyl- Constitutional Isomers Branched Alkanes Iso- split at the end Neo- cross shape Branched Alkyl Groups Iso- split at end Neo- cross shape Sec- attached at secondary carbon Tert- attached at tertiary carbon Alkyl Halides Alkanes with a halogen group attached F: fluoro-, Cl: chloro-, Br: bromo-, I: iodoIf have a halide and alkyl group attached to Parent Chain Number with closest group attached to end of chain-no preference List in alphabetical order Alkyl Halides Alkyl group attached to halogen Alcohols Hydroxyl group attached (-OH) Suffix –ol indicates alcohol Number of suffix is on Parent Compound Numbering of the Parent Chain always begins at end closer to group named as the suffix An Alcohol give priority to numbering Parent Chain must have hydroxyl (-OH) group attached directly Diols 2 hydroxyl groups attached Suffix -diol Monocyclic Alkanes Prefix cycloGroups attached to cycloalkane If 1 group attached, no need to indicate position If 2 groups attached, start numbering ring beginning with the group going to be first alphabetically and in direction of the next group having the lowest number possible If 3 or more groups attached, use numbering that gives the lowest sum possible CnH2n Identifying Carbons Carbons identified by the number of Carbons directly attached Primary (1o): 1 carbon directly attached Secondary (2o): 2 carbons directly attached Tertiary (3o): 3 carbons directly attached Quaternary (4o): 4 carbons directly attached Physical Properties More branched molecule- lower boiling point and melting point Reduced molecular surface area Less energy required to break the molecule apart More unbranched (linear) molecule- higher boiling point and melting point as molecular weight increases More molecules can bind because of larger molecular surface More energy require to break the molecule apart Confirmation Analysis Newman Projections View the rotation between two carbon molecules around the sigma bond and the placement of atoms or molecules attached to both carbons Dihedral Angle or Torsional Angle- Angle of position between two different atoms or molecules connected to different carbons Staggered Conformation- atoms/molecules attached to the Carbons are directly bisect each other Dihedral Angle is 60 degrees Eclipsed Conformation- atoms/molecules attached to the Carbons are directly opposed to one another Dihedral Angle is 0 degrees Eclipsed vs. Staggered Most molecules are found in staggered confirmation Most stable shape Lowest energy Less tension Electron Pairs Repel- want to be at greatest distance apart as possible Potential Energy Staggered Confirmation- less energy Eclipsed Confirmation- more energy Anti- Largest group on both carbons are farthest apart (180 degrees) Gauche- Largest group on both carbons are 60 degrees apart Most energy when the largest group on both carbons are directly opposed each other Torsional Strain- increase energy by being eclipsed confirmation How much electron pairs are repelling Eliminate strain by being staggered confirmation Monocyclic Alkanes Ring Strain = Angle Strain + Torsional Strain Cyclopropane Angle Strain- how much of a deviation from 109.5 degrees- bond angle if Carbon is tetrahedral Torsional Strain- if eclipsed or staggered Smallest Angle Strain- about 60 degrees Torsional Strain- eclipsed Most strained ring!!! Cyclobutane Angle Strain- about 90 degrees Torsional Strain- eclipsed Warp along diagonal decreases torsional strain because less eclipsed but angle strain increases to 88 degrees Cyclopentane Angle Strain- 108 degrees Torsional Strain- eclipsed Warp to form an envelop shape Decrease angle and torsional strain Cyclohexane Angle Strain- 120 degrees Torsional Strain- eclipsed Warp to from Chair shape Angle Strain is 109.5 degrees and Torsional Strain is staggered Ring Strain = 0!!! Warp to form Boat shape No Angle Strain but Torsional Strain is eclipsed Axial vs. Equilateral Positions Axial- hydrogen vertically attached to carbon on the ring Equilateral- hydrogen horizontally attached to carbon on the ring Steric Crowding Crowded in axial positions Less crowed in equilateral positions Larger groups prefer to be in equilateral positions Reduce energy More stable 13Carbon Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Identifies each unique Carbon in molecule Uses isotope of Carbon that is not radioactive NMR Spectroscopy Causes the spin of Carbon molecule to be flipped on a magnetic field Graph Measure of the Chemical Shift (δ) ppm from 0-200 A peak for each different type of Carbon Placement on graph determined by the electronegativity of atoms attached to the Carbon Size of peak determined by how many Carbons of that type it is representing Chair Conformation of Cyclohexane Warped 6 member ring No ring strain: no torsional or angle strain Axial: Mountain- bond up Valley- bond down Equatorial: bond straight out Ring Flip Equilibrium Interconvert axial and equatorial groups attached Steric crowding in axial positions Big groups prefer to be in equatorial positions More stable Less Gibb’s Free Energy Difference in Isomer % at Equilibrium and Free-Energy (pg. 161) ChemDraw