General Properties of Alkanes
Naming (alkanes and cycloalkanes)
Conformational Analysis
Cyclohexanes
Functional Groups
100
The two elements alkanes are made up of
What are Carbon and Hydrogen (hydrocarbons)?
100
Linear six membered chain
What is Hexane
100
The most unstable conformation is (hint: staggered, eclipsed, or anti-coplanar)
What is Eclipsed?
100
Draw a chair conformation
(See Notebook)
100
Name of C=C
What is an Alkene?
200
The molecular orbital picture of ethane
200
A nine membered ring
What is cyclononane?
200
It is good to reduce these kinds of interactions when comparing conformational isomers.
What are Big-big interactions?
200
The following chair is cis (see notebook)
What is False?
200
Draw a carboxylic acid
(See notebook)
300
The reason boiling point increases with the size of alkanes
What is greater presence of London Dispersion Forces?
300
The line angle of cis (2,4 dimethyl)-cyclopentane
(See Notebook)
300
The most stable conformation of Butane (looking at the C2-C3 bond)
(See Notebook)
300
The more stable chair conformation (See notebook)
(See Notebook)
300
The difference between a ketone and aldehyde
One has an H group, one has both R groups
400
The structural formula, hybrid formula, and condensed formula of butane
400
The line angle structure of 8-butyl-6,6-dimethyl-5-propyldeance
(See Notebook)
400
The more stable conformer of these two (See Notebook)
(See Notebook)
400
The most stable chair conformation of (see notebook)
(See notebook)
400
The difference between and Amine and an Amide
One has a carbonyl and one doesnt
500
(See notebook)
(See notebook)
500
The line angle structure of 1-ethyl-2-tertpentyl-4-(3-methylbutyl)-6,6-dimethylcycloheptane
(See Notebook)
500
The most stable conformation of 2,2,4-trimethylpentane (Drawn on board)
(See notebook)
500
The most stable conformation of cis 1,4 dimethylcyclohexane
(See notebook)
500
The following molecule has this many functional groups (See notebook)
4