Isomers
Alkanes
Phenols and Quinone Derivatives
Purification Methods
Types of Chromatography
100

Non-mirror-image stereoisomers

What are Diastereomers?

100

Tend to have lone pairs or pi bonds that can form new bonds to electrophiles. Increases with electron density.

What are Nucleophiles?

100

Hydrogen of the hydroxyl group of a phenol is acidic for this reason

What is the oxygen containing anion is resonance stabilized by the ring?

100

Separates solids from liquids

What is Filtration?

100

Nonpolar solvent mobile phase and polar card stationary phase to identify a sample

What is Thin-layer or paper?

200

Nonsuperimposable mirror images that have opposite stereochemistry at every chiral carbon?

What is Enantiomers?

200

Tend to have positive charge or positively polarized atom that accepts an electron pair from a nucleophile

What are Electrophiles?

200

Product of treatment of phenols with oxidizing agents

What are Quinones?

200

Separates liquids based on boiling points

What is Distillation?

200

Used to separate vaporizable compounds

What is Gas (GC)?

300
Conformation seen in Newton projections where groups are 60apart.

What are Staggered Conformations?

300

Breaking a bond with both electrons being given to one of the two products

What is Heterolysis?

300

Vital electron carrier associated with Complexed I, II, and III in electron transport chain

What are Ubiquinones?

300

Separates solids based on differential solubility in varying temperatures

What is Recrystallization?

300

Used to purify a molecule on interest

What is Affinity?

400

Conformations that have groups directly in front of each other

What are Eclipsed Conformations?

400

Molecular fragments that retain electrons after heterolysis

What are Leaving Groups?

400

Ubiquinone reduces to ubiquinol which can then be reoxidized to ubiquinone

What is the Q cycle?

400
Used to separate biological macromolecules based on size and/or charge

What is Electrophoresis?

400

Uses polar solvent mobile phase and nonpolar card stationary phase to identify a sample

What is Reverse-Phase?

500

Type of strain from interactions with substituents on nonadjacent carbons

What are Nonbonded Strains?

500

The reaction favored in polar protic solvents

What is SN1?

500

Another name for ubiquinones

What is Coenzyme Q?

500

Uses stationary phase and mobile phase to separate compounds based on polarity and/or size

What is Chromatography?

500

Used to separate components by size

What is Size-Exclusion?