chemistry 18.2/3

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Created by:

mlmoody Plus on April 30, 2010

Subjects:

organic chemistry

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chemistry 18.2/3

substituted hydrocarbons
compounds whose structure is the same as hydrocarbons except for the substitution of atoms of another element for hydrogen
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Terms

Definitions

substituted hydrocarbons compounds whose structure is the same as hydrocarbons except for the substitution of atoms of another element for hydrogen
functional group part of a molecule that has a specific arrangement of atoms that is largely responsible for the chemical behavior of the parent molecule
halogenated compounds structure is R-X where X=F, Cl, Br or I; used for refrigerants and pesticides; example is chloroform
alcohols structure is R-O-H; examples are methanol and cholesterol
hydroxyl group -OH
carboxyl group -COOH
carboxylic acid structure is oxygen atom double bonded to a carbon which is also bonded to a hydroxyl group and the hydrocarbon; acid and have an odor; examples include vinegar and citric acid
esters derived from carboxylic acids in which the -OH has been replaced with an -OR from alcohol; strong aroma; used in flavoring and fragrances; banana oil is an example
ether structure is R-O-R; unreactive; used in anesthetics
-CO carbonyl group
ketones & aldehydes carbon atom double bonded to an oxygen atom (-CO); very reactive and has an odor; examples include acetone, formaldehyde & vanilla flavoring
amino group -NH2
amines & amides contain an amino group and make up amino acids; give the odor to some cheeses
polymer a large molecule that is made up of many smaller repeating units
monomers small individual units that bond together in chains to form polymers
polymerization type of chemical reaction in which monomers are linked together to make large chains
addition reactions monomers that contain double bonds add onto each other to form long chains
condensation reactions monomers are added to form chains, however, with every new bond formed a small molecule - usually water - also forms from atoms of the monomers
cross-linking involves linking together many polymer chains to give additional strength to the polymer
plastics polymers that can be molded into different shapes

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