U
W
X
Y
Z
100

This type of hydrocarbon contains a double bond. 

alkene

100


This rule states that the addition of a proton to the double bond of an alkene results in a product with the acidic proton bonded to the carbon atom that already holds the greater number of hydrogens.



Markovnikov’s Rule


100


Peroxides produce these species.



Free radicals


100

These types of alkynes are more acidic than other hydrocarbons.

terminal 

100


In this type of reaction, addition of water to the double bond of an alkene forms an alcohol.


Hydration

200


Rearrangements can occur when this type of intermediate is present.


carbocation
200


In this type of reaction, borane adds to the double bond of an alkene in a single step.


hydroboration

200


n the halogenation reaction, two halogen atoms add across the double bond of an alkene to form this type of dihalide.


vicinal

200


If no double bond is present in the “decolorizing bromine” experiment, the solution will be this color.


brown

200


These conditions for KMnO4 will result in a hydroxylation reaction.


cold, dilute

300


H+ can be removed from a terminal alkyne using this substance.


sodium azide, "sodamide"
300


This type of alkene polymerization is initiated using peroxides.


free radical

300

dilute, neutral KMnO4 oxidizes alkynes to this species.

diketone

300

-OH bonded to a benzen ring is referred to as this.

phenol

300

The classification of an alcohol containing a carbon with -OH bonded to two other carbons is this.

secondary

400

The acidity of alcohols _________ as the number of carbons _________. 

decreases, increases 

400

Another name for 1,2 diols is this.

glycols OR vicinal diols

400


In this type of reaction, the double bond of an alkene is protonated in the first step forming the most stable carbocation, and the carbocation is attacked by a halide in the second step forming an alkyl halide.


HX addition

400


In free radical addition HX addition, this molecule breaks to form the first radical during initiation.



Peroxide


400

In this type of oxidative cleavage reaction, the triple bond of an alkyne is broken to form carboxylic acids.

ozonolysis

500


These two acids are used to drive the equilibrium between hydration and dehydration toward hydration.


H2SO4 (sulfuric acid), H3PO4 (phosphoric acid)

500


These two reactions form a halonium ion intermediate.



Halohydrin formation and halogenation


500


These three types of polymerization reactions can occur with an alkene monomer.


cationic, free radical, anionic

500

This catalyst can be used to produce an alkene with cis stereochemistry from an alkyne.

"Lindlar's" catalyst (Pd/BaSO4/quinoline), partially poisoned Pd

500
Alcohols can be synthesized from an alkyl halide using this reaction.

nucleophilic substitution