11.8 Aromatic Compounds

11.8 Aromatic Compounds

  • Give the names of the organic products of addition lowing reactions: reactions of alkenes to the structural formula for the product.
  • Anisole, estragole, andthymol are some of the aromatic compounds that we use for flavor.
  • The aromatic compounds in the herbs make them smell and taste different.
  • The hydrogen atom and two adjacent carbons are bonded to by three valence electrons.
    • Scientists thought there was a double bond between the carbon and the valence electron.
    • August Kekule proposed in 1865 that the carbon atoms in benzene were arranged in a flat ring with alternating single and double bonds between the adjacent carbon atoms.
    • Double bonds can form between two different carbon atoms in two different structural representations of benzene.
    • If there were double bonds in alkenes, benzene should be more reactive than it is.
  • Unlike the alkenes and alkynes, aromatic hydrocarbons are hard to add.
    • If their reaction behavior is different, they must have different ways of bonding their atoms.
    • The six electrons are shared equally among the six carbon atoms.
    • The feature of benzene makes it stable.
    • A line-angle formula shows a hexagon with a circle in the center.
  • Many compounds containing benzene have been important in chemistry for a long time.
    • The names toluene, aniline, and phenol can be used.
  • The ring is not numbered when there is only one substituent.
    • The benzene ring is numbered when there are two or more substituents.
  • When aniline, phenol, or toluene has substituents, the carbon atom attached to the amine, hydroxyl, or methyl group is numbered as carbon 1 and the substituents are named alphabetically.
  • The ring is named toluene.
  • Number the aromatic ring if there are more than one substituent.
    • The ring is numbered and has a group of toluene attached to it.
  • The aromatic compound is named in alphabetical order.
  • Nature and medicine have aromatic compounds.
    • The benzene ring is found in a number of drugs, dyes, and explosives, as well as in flavorings such as vanillin.
  • Draw their formulas.
  • The benzene rings share two carbon atoms.
    • Anthracene, with three rings, is used in the manufacture of dyes, while Naphthalene, with two benzene rings, is used in mothballs.
  • phenanthrene is a substance known to cause cancer when it is in a polycyclic compound.
  • abnormal cell growth and cancer can be caused by the pyrene interacting with the molecules.
    • Increased lung exposure to carcinogens increases the chance of cancer.
  • The fire spread quickly because there was a lot of paper and dry wood in the area.
    • Some of the hydrocarbons found are transferred to the in gasoline.
    • She also has cyclohexane.
    • Second-degree burns of 3-ethyltoluene, isopentane, and toluene are found in gasoline.
  • Write the balanced chemical equation for the complete that cause damage to all the layers of the skin.
    • When deep burns gasoline, body fluids are lost.
  • Diane is placed in a tank the next day to remove dressings, combustion of each of the following hydrocarbons, and damaged tissue.
    • Every eight hours, dressings and ointments are changed.
  • The primary cause of the fire at Diane's house was gasoline.
  • Alkanes are less dense than water.
  • Alkanes produce carbon dioxide, water, and energy when they react with oxygen.
  • It is not a good idea to write the IUPAC names with low melting points, line-angle and low boiling points.
  • Inorganic compounds are often ionic or contain carbon-carbon double bonds.
  • In the simplest organic molecule, methane, CH double or triple bond, the main chain is numbered from the end nearer.
  • H bonds that attach hydrogen atoms to the carbon atom are directed to the corners of a tetrahedron.
  • Draw the bonds.
  • There are groups composed of each carbon atom and its attached hydrogen atoms.
  • The IUPAC system is used to name organic compounds by the number of carbon atoms.
  • The double bond has a characteristic reaction of alkenes.
  • Hydrogenation adds hydrogen atoms to the double bond of names for alkanes with substituents alkene to yield an alkane.
  • Six carbon atoms and six hydrogen atoms are contained in 6H6.
  • The structure of benzene is represented as a hexagon with a circle of alkanes and written in the center.
  • After the name of each reaction, the chapter Sections to review are shown.
  • Adding hydrogen and water is an addition reaction.
  • An alkane is a ring.
  • The arrangement of the atoms is shown by drawing each bond in the double bonds.
  • An alcohol is a mixture of one or more carbon-carbons.
  • The ring structure of hydrogen is contained in this compound.
  • A ring of six carbon atoms are attached to alkenes to produce alkanes.
  • The formula shows the sented as the ends of the lines and corners.
  • A nonpolar group of atoms, such as an alkyl group or a halogen covalent bonds, have low melting and boiling points and are bonds to the main carbon chain or ring of carbon atoms.
  • There are organic compounds with the same double bond on opposite sides.
  • 2-methyl-2-butene is a compound of five or more carbon atoms in a chain.

  • The formula for the structure of pentane was drawn.
  • There is an alkane with a chain.
  • The double bond has a character CH3 istic reaction of alkenes.
  • Hydrogenation adds hydrogen atoms to the double bond of an alkene to form an alkane.
  • There are problems related to the topics in this chapter.
  • These problems will help you improve your critical thinking skills.
  • The density of gasoline is 0.63 g.
  • The heat of combustion for pentane is very high.
  • The complete haloalkane isomers have four carbon atoms and a combustion of acetylene.
  • Consider the compound propane.
  • Draw the formula for propane.
  • There is a mixture of isomers of trinitrotoluene.
  • How much O2 is needed to react with 12.0 L isomers.

How many grams of CO2 would be produced from the etable oils?

  • Consider the compound ethylcyclopentane.
  • The formula for ethylcyclopentane is drawn.
  • The grams of O2 are required for the ethylcyclopentane to be burned.
  • There are explosives used in mining.
  • The explosives are used in mining.

C5H12(g) + 8O2(g) S 5CO2(g) + 6H2O(g) + energy exothermic

  • For a long time, it was light changes in color and size.
    • The mole was treated with a flat circular appearance.
    • Margaret numbed the area, then removed the mole a few weeks later, and sent the sample to a lab for evaluation.
  • The results indicated that there was an appointment.
    • Diana told Margaret that she had had a mole removed and had been going to tanning salons.
    • The mole had 20 tanning sessions the previous year.
    • No further treatment was needed because she loves being.
    • Margaret doesn't always apply sunscreen when Diana comes in six months for a skin check.
  • There has been a rise in the number of cases of melanoma.
  • Frequent expo change is one of the risk factors for melanoma, along with sun exposure, severe sunburns at an early age, skin type, and an and family history.
    • Margaret increased awareness of the disease during Diana's skin exam.
  • A nurse performs many of the duties of a dermatologists, including treating skin conditions, assisting in surgeries, performing biopsies and excisions, writing prescriptions, and screening patients for skin cancer.
    • If you want to become a nurse or physician assistant, you have to specialize in dermatology.
    • To be certified, the RN must have at least two years of experience in the field of dermatology and pass an exam.
    • Colleges and universities, allied health schools, and medical schools offer advanced training.
  • Whenever Diana is in the sun, she wears a hat, a long-sleeved shirt, and uses a sunscreen.
  • There is a benzene ring attached to the phenols.
    • We associate strong odors with garlic and onions.
  • In Naming and Drawing Alkanes a hydrocarbon, OH) replaces a hydrogen atom.
  • Identifying Functional Groups are shaped around the oxygen or sulfur atom, similar to water.
  • The carbon is attached to OH.
    • The carbon is attached to the SH.
  • Alcohols with only one or two carbon atoms don't need a number.
  • The line-angle formulas for alcohols can be drawn.
  • No number is required for compounds with no sub stituents on the ring.
  • OH) is attached to a ring of compounds.

  • The name 2-pentanol is shown as a prefix in the OH group as carbon 2.
  • 4-methyl-2-pentanol has a group on carbon 4.

  • The OH group is called carbon 1.
  • Its sweet taste is attractive to pets.
    • ethylene glycol solutions must be stored carefully if they are to be eaten by children.
  • Methanol is used in the production of soaps.
  • It is used as a fuel because it is less water, and it is also useful as a skin lubricant because it has a higher octane rating than liquid soaps.
  • OH + 2CO2 is used to make bottles.
  • It is possible for small amounts of BPA to be released from the water at high temperatures and pressures because of the reaction ethene has with the plastic.
    • It is used as a liquid.
    • There are concerns about solvent for perfumes, varnishes, and some medicines because of the harmful effects of low levels of BPA.
    • Canada banned the substance in 2008.
  • "Gasohol" is a mixture of two fuels.
  • It is used in the production of synthetic fibers such as Dacron.
  • Oxalic acid decreases the freezing point of water.
  • The odor or flavor of the plant can be produced by phenols found in essential oils of plants.
  • There is a mixture of thiols in the spray of a skunk.
  • A strong, sometimes disagreeable odor is an important property of thiols.
    • A small amount of thiol is added to the gas supply to help detect natural gas leaks.
    • -2-butene-1-thiol gives the spray it emits a strong smell.
  • 2-propene-1-thiol is found in garlic.
    • The smell of onions is caused by 1-propanethiol, a substance that makes eyes tear.
  • An ether has an oxygen atom attached to two carbon groups that are alkyls or aromatic groups.
    • Water and alcohols have bent structures.
  • Most ethers have a common name.
  • The general anes are not as dangerous.
  • An explosion could be caused by a small spark in the operating room.
    • Inhaled anesthetics such as Forane, Ethrane, Suprane, and Sevoflurane have been around since the 1950s.