organic chemistry chapter 2

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Alkanes and Cycloalkanes Nanoplasmonic Research Group Organic Chemistry Chapter 2

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Organic Chemistry Chapter 2. Alkanes and Cycloalkanes. Nanoplasmonic Research Group. Fully-saturated hydrocarbons: Alkanes & Cycloalkanes. How to READ their structures: NOMENCLATURE. Physical Properties : Interaction & Conformation. Chemical Properties : Reactions. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Organic Chemistry Chapter 2

Alkanes and Cycloalkanes

Nanoplasmonic Research Group

Organic Chem-istry

Chapter 2

Page 2: Organic Chemistry Chapter 2

Fully-saturated hydrocarbons: Alkanes & Cycloalkanes

Nanoplasmonic Research Group

How to READ their structures: NOMENCLATURE

Physical Properties: Interaction & Conformation

Chemical Properties: Reactions

Page 3: Organic Chemistry Chapter 2

How to READ them ?• Systematic methods for naming compounds (IUPAC)• RULES (see page 44 middle ~ page 45)

1. Find out the longest continuous chain

2. Number the substituents

3. Write the name as one word

If 2 different chains of equal length are present, choose the one with the greater number of branch points

If the first branch points occurs at the same carbon number on both ends, begins at the end that has the second nearest branch pints

Put the substituents in alpabetical order: di-, tri-, tetra-, sec-, tert-, ignored when alphabetizing, iso-, neo- are included when alphabetizing

Page 4: Organic Chemistry Chapter 2
Page 5: Organic Chemistry Chapter 2

How to read substituents ?

• Methyl, ethyl, propyl, etc• Iso, sec-, tert-, etc• Fluoro, chloro, bromo, iodo

Page 6: Organic Chemistry Chapter 2

Physical Properties: Intermolecular Interaction

• Nonpolar due to the fact that C-C & C-H bonds are nearly purely covalent (no dipole moment)

• Interaction between alkanes– Induced dipole-induced dipole moment– Van der Waals attraction– M.W. dependence

• Van der Waals interaction– Permanent dipole-permanent dipole forces (Kee-

som)– Permanent dipole-induced dipole forces (Debye)– Induced dipole-induced dipole forces (London)

Page 7: Organic Chemistry Chapter 2

Conformations of alkanes• A consequence of rotating one car-

bon atom with respect to the other carbon atom

Page 8: Organic Chemistry Chapter 2

Conformational Energy of Ethane

Page 9: Organic Chemistry Chapter 2

Conformational Analysis Summary• Torsional energy

– Higher energy associated with eclipsed conformation• Torsional strain

– Resistantce to rotating to an eclipsed conformation• Steric strain

– Repulsive interactions that occurs when atoms are forced closed together than their atomic radii allow

• Gauche: spatial relationship with a 60 torsion angle• Interactions

– H-H eclipsing (torsional strain): 1.0 kcal/mol– H-Me eclipsing (mostly torsional strain) 1.4 kcal/mol– Me-Me eclipsing (steric and torsional strain) 2.6 kcal/mol– Me-Me gauche interaction (steric strain) 0.9 kcal/mol

Page 10: Organic Chemistry Chapter 2

Why is staggered form lower in en-ergy

• Hyperconjugation– Stabilizing overlap between sigma bond

and antibonding orbitals that does not occur in the eclipsed conformer

• Electron-electron repulsion

Conformational Energy of Butane

Page 11: Organic Chemistry Chapter 2

Naming Cyclohexane• Find parent (ring or chain, depending on

which is larger)• Label point of attachment of alkyl, halo,

etc• Continue numbering so that the second

substituent is the lowest possible number• If 2 or more groups could potentially get

the same number, use alphabetical order as a tie-breaker

Page 12: Organic Chemistry Chapter 2

Cyclohexane

Page 13: Organic Chemistry Chapter 2

Disubstituted Cyclohexane (I)

Page 14: Organic Chemistry Chapter 2

Disubstituted Cyclohexane (II)

• If 2 substituents are on cyclohexane the lowest energy conformation– Has both substituents equatorial (if pos-

sible)– t-Bu is NEVER axial

• Cis-Trans Isomerism– Do not interconvert each other (see

page 59 bottom)

Page 15: Organic Chemistry Chapter 2

The relationships of the various types of isomers