Академический Документы
Профессиональный Документы
Культура Документы
13. a) or CH3CH2-O-CH2-CH2-CH3
c) CH3–CH2–CH2–CH2–CH2–O–H
14. CH3–CH2–CH2–CH2–CH2–CH3 Hexane
CH3–CH2–CH2–CH(CH3)–CH3 2–methylpentane
CH3–CH2–CH(CH3)–CH2–CH3 3–methylpentane
CH3–CH(CH3)–CH(CH3)–CH3 2,3–dimethylbutane
CH3–C(CH3)2–CH2–CH3 2,2–dimethylbutane
Please refer to the relevant chapter for more details. © IBID Press 2007
CHAPTER 10 0RGANIC CHEMISTRY
15. a) Methylpropene
b) 3–chloropentane
c) 3–iodobutan–1–ol
d) 4–hydroxy–4–methylpentanoic acid
c)
Please refer to the relevant chapter for more details. © IBID Press 2007
CHAPTER 10 0RGANIC CHEMISTRY
Heterolytic fission means the breaking of a covalent bond so that both of the
bonding electrons go to the same atom, as for the breaking of the C-Cl bond in
the first step of the mechanism.
A carbocation intermediate is an intermediate, that is a species formed in one
step of a reaction and consumed in a subsequent step, that involves a carbon
carrying a positive charge. The (C2H5)3C+ species is an example of a carbocation
intermediate.
Please refer to the relevant chapter for more details. © IBID Press 2007
CHAPTER 10 0RGANIC CHEMISTRY
c)
A nucleophile is a species, like ammonia, which has a lone pair of electrons that
it can use to form a bond to a carbon carrying a partial positive charge.
A transition state is a transient state, labelled in the above diagram, that exists
when the new bonds in the products are starting to form and the old bonds in the
reactants have not fully broken.
d) 1-bromobutane would react more rapidly because the carbon-bromine bond is
weaker than the carbon-chlorine bond, lowering the activation energy.
5. a) CH3 C N; the left hand carbon is sp3 hybridized, the right hand one sp.
b) C2H5–Br + CN- → C2H5–CN + Br-
c) C2H5–C≡N + 2 H2 → C2H5–CH2–NH2
The reaction is catalysed by finely divided nickel.
The product is prop-1-ylamine.
Please refer to the relevant chapter for more details. © IBID Press 2007
CHAPTER 10 0RGANIC CHEMISTRY
c) The base can either remove a hydrogen from the first carbon of the chain, as
shown above, to give hex-1-ene, alternatively it can remove a hydrogen from the
third carbon of the chain to give hex-2-ene.
d) If it were warmed with dilute aqueous alkali then the hex-2-ene would undergo
hydrolysis to form hexan-2-ol.
Please refer to the relevant chapter for more details. © IBID Press 2007
CHAPTER 10 0RGANIC CHEMISTRY
(b)
(d)
5. a) Optically active means that the substance will rotate the plane of polarisation
of polarised light. A racemic mixture is one that contains equal amounts of two
enantiomers.
b) The natural lactic acid would comprise just one enantiomer, whereas the
synthetic product would be a racemic mixture.
c) If polarised light were passed through a solution of the sample in a polarimeter,
the synthetic product would have no effect, but the natural product would rotate
the plane of polarisation of the light.
6. a) Because it contains an asymmetric/chiral carbon atom (labelled *),
C2H5–*CHBr–CH3, the molecule can exist in two enantiomeric forms.
b) If the starting alkene was orientated:
Then the attack from the H–Br could occur from either above or below the
molecule and these produce the two different enantiomers. These are equally
probable and hence there are equal amounts of the two enantiomers and the
mixture would therefore be optically inactive.
Please refer to the relevant chapter for more details. © IBID Press 2007