2024-11-07T17:48:29+03:00[Europe/Moscow] en true <p>Organic Reaction Mechanism </p>, <p>Double-barbed arrow </p>, <p>Single-barbed arrow</p>, <p>Symmetrical bond breaking </p>, <p>Symmetrical bond breaking </p>, <p>Unsymmetrical bond breaking </p>, <p>Unsymmetrical bond breaking </p>, <p>Radical reaction</p>, <p>Polar reaction </p>, <p>Homolytic cleavage </p>, <p>Addition to a pi bond </p>, <p>Hydrogen abstraction</p>, <p>Halogen abstraction</p>, <p>Ellimination</p>, <p>Coupling </p>, <p>Initiation</p>, <p>Propagation</p>, <p>Termination </p>, <p>Unsymmetrical cleavage </p>, <p>Polar reactions</p>, <p>0.5 to 1.7</p>, <p>Induction </p>, <p>Sigma -</p>, <p>Sigma +</p>, <p>Nucleophile </p>, <p>Electrophile </p> flashcards
chem 2.2

chem 2.2

  • Organic Reaction Mechanism

    → refers to the overall description of how a reaction occurs → account for all reactants used and all products formed → how the covalent bonds are broken and formed as well as how electrons are distributed during the chemical reaction

  • Double-barbed arrow

    shows the motion of two electrons

  • Single-barbed arrow

    shows the motion of one electron

  • Symmetrical bond breaking

    → also called as “homolytic bond cleavage

  • Symmetrical bond breaking

    two electrons are distributed equally to each of the product fragment

  • Unsymmetrical bond breaking

    also called as “heterolytic bond cleavage

  • Unsymmetrical bond breaking

    the two shared electrons go to only one of the two product fragments

  • Radical reaction

    symmetrical bond making and bond breaking

  • Polar reaction

    unsymmetrical bond making and bond breaking

  • Homolytic cleavage

    requires a large input of energy supplied by heat (∆) or light (hv)

  • Addition to a pi bond

    a radical adds to a π bond, thereby destroying the π bond and generating a new radical

  • Hydrogen abstraction

    a radical can abstract a hydrogen atom from a compound, generating a new radical

  • Halogen abstraction

    a radical can abstract a halogen atom, generating a new radical

  • Ellimination

    a double bond forms between the alpha (α) and beta (β) positions

  • Coupling

    two radicals join together and form a bond

  • Initiation

    is when the radicals are created

  • Propagation

    the location of the unpaired electron is moved from place to place

  • Termination

    - is when two radicals annihilate each other by forming a bond

  • Unsymmetrical cleavage

    due to the differences in electronegativity of the bonded atoms

  • Polar reactions

    → the most common reactions in organic chemistry → see more of the full-headed ( ) or double- barbed arrow notation

  • 0.5 to 1.7

    polar electronegativity

  • Induction

    The withdrawal of electrons towards oxygen is called

  • Sigma -

    atoms are electron-rich atom and prefer to give electron

  • Sigma +

    atoms are electron-poor atom and prefer to accept electron

  • Nucleophile

    δ- atom will be at the tail since it is electron-rich.

  • Electrophile

    δ+ atoms will be at the head ( ) since it is electron-poor. of the full-headed arrow