organic chemistry
all E+ are Lewis acids but
Not all LA are E+
we can expand acid and base more into
Nucleophiles + Electrophiles
non carbons, hetero atoms: ether
R represents any alkyl group (CH Combo)
chemical kinetics
Rate of change in substances; change in concentration
All Nu- are Lewis bases and
All LB are Nu-
aromatic hydrocarbons
Alternating double and single bonds in a ring
Which of these elements is SOMETIMES found in an organic molecule? (select all that apply)
Bio systems: N, O, S, P Lab Systems: F, Cl, Br, I
The full delocalization of electrons by resonance is better described by __________________ and ____________________
Molecular Orbital (MO) theory not hybridization
pi bonds (valance bond theory)
- has electron density above/below or in front/behind the sigma bond which prevents overlap between electrons in different bonds. -require side to side overlap -double or triple bond - weaker than sigma
how can estimate relative acid strengths by looking at structure induction
- help from EN neighbors by long range EN e- donation/ withdrawng through multiple sigma bonds. - EN neighbors gives better acids through proximity, amount of EN neighbors present, and through the highest EN
how can estimate relative acid strengths by looking at structure electronegativity?
- more EN atom (right side of periodic table) better acid i.e CH4 < NH3 < H2O < HF NOTE: because CH4 is a terrible acid we consider it not to be one. sp3 are terrible acids
how can estimate relative acid strengths by looking at structure hybridization
- of atom w/ H+ attached - in s orb e- can go to nucleus (stabilize e-) - in the p orbital we have node at nucleus, e- cannot approach
Resonance hybrids typically show
- partial charges, with the formal charge of spread out over several atoms # of valence e- in neutral atom - (# e- in lone pairs + ½ x # e- in bonds) - partial bonds where the bond order between the atoms the number of electron pairs shared divided by the number of connections (bonds) they're shared over. Bond order = number of electrons shared/ Number of atoms
We can estimate relative acid strengths by looking at structure
- size -Electronegativity -Resonance -hybridization -induction
resonance hybrid
blend of the resonance structures where electrons are spread out over multiple central atoms (delocalized)
What are the three common uses for parenthesis in condensed formula:
branches containing central atoms repetition within a chain symmetrical ends of a chain.
How can we convert between resonance structures
by moving pi bonds, lone pairs, and charges around the framework of single bonds
Which of these elements is ALWAYS in an organic molecule?
carbon and hydrogen
Chemical Thermodynamics
change in energy over a reaction process
resonance structures occurs because of
conjugation (3 or more p orbitals)
Molecular orbital theory means electrons
delocalized over entire molecule (get bonding orbitals e- between atoms) (get anti-bonding orbitals in nodes between atoms
functional groups
display predictible/ chemical + physical properties similar
Arrhenius Base
donates OH- in eater (Have OH in Formula) i.e NaOH, KOH, Ca(OH)2, Na2O, K2O, MgO, NH4OH (NH3), OH-,
Electrophiles
e- loving; want to gain electrons E+ - accepts e- - empty orb, +, s+ -H+, all Lewis acids, CCl s+, CH2=O S+, CH3+, AlCl3, Zn2+, CH3COCH3
Resonances structures only permits the movement of
electrons
Resonance structures contain
electrons that are able to move around the molecule without moving the atoms. These mobile electrons are delocalized and are not part of the basic single bonds that hold the molecule together (sigma bond network).
Chemical Thermodynamics governs
extent of reaction
Select True or False for the following statements. Atomic orbitals are the best description of electron placement in bonded atoms.
false
Select True or False for the following statements. Hybridization uses all the electrons in a molecule to build bonds.
false
True or False: An electrophile will generally have an overall negative charge.
false
True or False: Bronsted-Lowry neutralization produces a salt and water.
false
Arrhenius Acid-Base Theory contribution
great but does not work well w/ organic chemistry. Most organics are oils which dont mix well
MO theory
hybrid orbitals making up the single bonds (sigma bonds) and unhybridized p-orbitals making up any delocalized charges, lone pairs or pi bonds. The unhybridized p-orbitals can then be considered as localized (single pi bonds, VBT) or delocalized (extended pi systems, limited MO theory)
In reality, the molecule does not undergo rapid exchanges between the possible resonance structures. Instead the molecule
is a blend of the resonance structures where electrons are spread out over multiple central atoms (delocalized) rather than shared only between two atoms as in a normal bond (localized) or as a lone pair on a single atom (localized).
The number of hybrid orbitals that result from hybridization
is always exactly equal to the number of atomic orbitals used:
what happens to carbon when it hybridizes into sp3
it creates a degenerate orbital or orbitals with the same energy
Shapes of Hybrid Orbitals - 2 electron groups: sp hybridization
linear shape
Constitutional Isomers of Hexane (C6H14)
longest chain: 1. hexane one Branch: 2. 2-methylpentane 3. 3-methylpentane two Branches: 4. 2,2-dimethylbutane 5. 2,3-dimethylbutane
For some molecules not all of the resonance structures are equivalent, for these molecules we can determine which resonance structures are the most relevant (major contributor to the hybrid) by
looking at formal charges
Kinetic control gives us
most stable intermediate (may not be best product
thermodynamic control gives us
most stable product (best product)
Nucleophiles
nucleus loving- want to donate; e-/ e- rich -Nu- or Nu -donates e- - lone pair, -, s- - all Lewis acid bases + all Bronsted + Base i.e H20, HO-, CL-, H2C=O S-, CH3-, CL-, OH-, NH3, CH3COO-, Br- ,
Multiple bonds
occurs when additional pairs of electrons are shared between two atoms.
Arrhenius Acids
produces H+ in water (donates in H2O) i.e HCl, HBr, HI, H2SO4, H3PO4, HCN, HF, COOH, CH3COOH, H2S , H+,
Covalent bonds form due to ___________ of electrons between bonded atoms.
sharing
lewis acid/ base reaction creates
something where we have a new empty orbital covalent bond
alkyne
sp (triple bond)
how can we estimate relative acid strengths by looking at structure size
- (larger atom down periodic table) ie HF < HCL < HBr < HI - if same size, it has good orbital overlap and therefore is harder to break - if different size, it had poor orbital overlap and therefore is easier to break
Bronsted-Lowey base
- Accepts H+ i.e HO-, CH3-, H2O, NH3, CH3Oh, CH3NH2, Cl-, CN-, SH-, CH3COO-, CH30CH3, lone pair, or - -stronger base accepts H+, weaker is forced to lose it -stronger base = weaker conj acid
Bronsted-Lowey Acid
- Donates H+ i.e all Arrhenius Acids (HCl, HBr, HI, H2SO4, H3PO4, HCN, HF, COOH, CH3COOH, H2S )+ H2O, NH3Ch3Oh, CH3Nh2, C-Triple-CH, C-double-CH2, CH3CH2NH2. H+, CH3+ -stronger acid = weaker conj base
Arrhenius vs. Bronsted-Lowry: Arrhenius
- acid base in H20 -measures [H30+] as pH - 0-14 range -pH = -log[H30+]
Molecular orbital theory is used for
- delocalized systems (Resonance Structures) i.e two pi bonds, pi+lone pair, pi+ -, pi + empty orbitals
lewis base
- donates a pair of e- into empty orbitals -all Bronsted- Lowry bases + alkanes - CH3- , CL-, OH-, NH3, CH3COO-, H2O,
Molecular orbital theory
- states we need to overlap all atomic orbitals to create a equal number of molecular orbitals - means electrons are dmeans electrons ____________(get bonding orbitals e- between atoms) ____________(get antibonding orbitals in nodes between atoms
valence bond theory
- talks about overlap of valence orbitals to create bonds - able to take a look at things localized on a single central atom
how can estimate relative acid strengths by looking at structure Resonance
- the more we can spread out charge easier it is to carry
Prioritizing Resonance Structures:
-Atoms in organic molecules generally prefer octets and resonance structures with full octets are generally most significant. - All atoms should have minimal (ideally 0) formal charge -If formal charges are necessary:
Arrhenius vs. Bronsted-Lowry: Bronsted-Lowry
-acid/base in any solution or mixture - pka= -log ka -measures pH were 50% dissociation - has -10-50 range -pka weaker acid is greater than pka stronger acid
sigma bonds (Valence bond theory)
-type of valence bond theory bond - has electron density directly between the two nucleii that are single bonds - end to end overlap - rotate freely -stronger than pi
An sp3 orbital is made up of the average of__________ orbital and __________ orbitals. There are ________ sp3 orbitals around CH4.
1 s and 3 p 4
Molecules with Functional Groups:
1) Use the method for alkane's to determine the number of possible carbon backbones. 2) Fill in the functional group in all the possible places on each backbone.
4 scenarios we have conjugation (resonance)
1. empty p orbital (plus sign next to double bond) 2. lone pairs (two dots next to double bond) 3. two pi bonds (two double bonds not close together. 4. Radical (dot next to double bond)
Atoms with two pi bonds will be
sp hybridized with two un-hybridized p-orbitals producing a linear molecule with 180° bond angles and two pi bonds, one above and below and one in front and behind the sigma bond. 2 σ bonds, 2 π bond sp hybridization bond angles = 180
Alkenes (hydrocaron)
sp2 (double bonds)
resonance structures.
When Lewis structures vary only in the positions of the electrons they are in
intermediate
a high energy substance that exists for a short time in the process of reaction
catalyst
a substance that changes the mechanism, but is not itself changed by the reaction
Kinetic control
about rates; fastest, easiest path
thermodynamic control
about the change in enthalpy; change in energy (released) delta H= bonds broken - bonds formed Delta Sigma= delta T- T Delta S
Lewis acid
accepts electron pairs into a empty orbital i.e H+, CH3, CH3+/ carbocations BH3 , BF3 , AlCl3 , AlBr3 Zn2+, Fe3+ Note: HCl is not a Lewis acid it just process H+ which is a Lewis acid
we can affect reaction speed by
adding heat increasing concentration changing mechanism w/ catalyst
Lewis acid-base reaction come together to form
adduct which is also a covalent bond
The hybrid is the average of
all the resonance structures with greater weight going to the more significant structures.
exothermic
you selected a reaction that has a negative enthalpy
Atoms with a single pi bond must be
sp2 with an unhybridized p-orbital available to form the pi bond, producing a trigonal planar molecules with 120° bond angles and a pi bond above and below the plane of the atoms. 3 σ bonds, 1 π bond sp2 hybridization bond angles = 120
alkanes (hydrocaron)
sp3 (single Bonds)
In organic molecules atoms with all sigma bonds/lone pairs will be
sp3 hybridized with approximately 109.5° bond angles and tetrahedral electron pair geometry i.e 4 σ bonds sp3 hybridization bond angles = 109.5o
chemical kinetics governs
speed of reactions: ie Activation energy Rate Determining Step
Orbitals
tells you the probability of finding an electron somewhere within an atom. keep in mind electrons behave as particals or as waves
Shapes of Hybrid Orbitals -4 electron groups: sp3 hybridization
tetrahedral
Energetically the total energy of the hybrid orbitals is the same as the total energy of the atomic orbitals, but
the energy of the individual orbitals is different, thus the different shape and standing wave
rate determining step
the highest energy point of the reaction
activation energy
the highest point of energy for a step of a mechanism
transition state
the point where bonds break or form
A wedge in a structure means the bond is pointed
towards viewer
Ionic bonds form due to _________ of electrons between bonded atoms.
transfer
Shapes of Hybrid Orbitals - 3 electron groups: sp2 hybridization
trigonal planar
Select True or False for the following statements. Carbon as a plain atom has two unpaired electrons in p orbitals.
true
Select True or False for the following statements. Molecular orbital theory delocalizes electrons over the whole molecule.
true
True or False: A strong conjugate acid will have a weak conjugate base.
true
True or False: All Lewis bases are also nucleophiles and Bronsted-Lowry bases.
true
True or False: Bronsted-Lowry acids can occur in any solvent.
true
True or False: Bronsted-Lowry acids include all Arrhenius acids.
true
True or False: H bonded to larger atoms are more acidic due to poor orbital overlap, and polarizability of large orbitals.
true
True or False: Increasing the % of s-orbital in a hybrid orbital makes the H bonded more acidic.
true
True or False: Induction is long range electronegativity, and the presence of electronegative atoms improves acidity of distant H.
true
True or False: Many polar bonds are electrophiles at one end and nucleophiles at the other.
true
True or False: Nucleophiles are sometimes abbreviated as Nu-, while electrophiles are sometimes abbreviated as E+.
true
True or False: The strength of an acid depends primarily on the conjugate base's ability to support a negative charge.
true