Organic Compounds
What is considered an organic compound?
It is a compound of carbon and hydrogen.
C12 H22 O11 + 11H2 SO4 --> 12C + 11H2 SO4 + 11H2 O Did the reactants give off energy when they formed the products?
Yes
C12 H22 O11 + 11H2 SO4 --> 12C + 11H2 SO4 + 11H2 O Is the concentrated H 2 SO 4 a catalyst in this reaction?
Yes
Complete the equation for the reaction of sulfuric acid and sugar (sucrose). C12H22O11 + 11H2SO4 → ____ C + 11H2SO4 ____ H2O
12, 11
How was urea originally produced in the lab according to the text?
According to the text, urea was originally produced in the lab through the combination of ammonium cyanate and heat. This process was discovered by Friedrich Wöhler in 1828, and it marked the first time that an organic compound had been artificially synthesized.
Is the reaction exothermic or endothermic?
Exothermic
All compounds containing carbon are organic.
False
Apparently, the first organic compound synthesized in the lab was sucrose.
False
Organic compounds cannot be synthesized.
False
The properties of the hydrogen atom form the basis for all life.
False
The two classifications of all chemicals are organic and salts.
False
The source of materials which eventually formed our vast coal and oil deposits came from ____ buried in ____ rocks all over the earth.
Plant and Animal Matter, Sedimentary
C12 H22 O11 + 11H2 SO4 --> 12C + 11H2 SO4 + 11H2 O How do you know the concentrated sulfuric acid is a catalyst?
The sulfuric acid is not consumed nor does it react with the reactant.
Which of the following graphs represents the reaction below? (Remember that energy is rising on the vertical (y) axis, and the reaction progress is on the horizontal (x) axis.) C12H22O11 + 11 H2SO4 → 12 C+11 H2SO4 +11H2O
Third image. over right, down, over right
Petroleum is used to make synthetic plastics and numerous petrochemicals.
True
Prior to 1828, organic compounds were believed to originate solely from living organisms.
True
C12 H22 O11 + 11H2 SO4 --> 12C + 11H2 SO4 + 11H2 O What was the gaseous product of this reaction?
Water