Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Goc FS9
Goc FS9
plajal
Shamen a
=> GENERAL ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
-
Berzelins->
Vital Force theory
synthesisedcompound
·
·
FWohler (1828)
from
inorganic
.
canate
-
->
ammo mi
<unal
NHyCNO - NHCONH 2
⑪
X
H
I -
-
H
B c H -I
1
-
- -
in
+ X i
a
u
8
u
I bonds -
-bond and
e
always formed
first
I
-Bond
--Bond -
lateral
-
head ⑪ formed by
by
on
orbitals
① formed overlaps of
a betdar
the
overlap of perpendicular
to
molecules .
along
axis
plane of
about
M
Rotation
-
about ② restricted
Rotation bond
.
is
②
bond is possible .
③ Stronger than R
⑤ I bonds are
weaken
venally
as
bonds
bonds
.
to
compared - .
located ④ e-density is
④ e-density is
O
5 Molecules containing ⑤ Molecules having
bonds are M bonds are
only
-
generally
move
less
generally reactive .
reactive .
I bond
s are
① . How
and
many
present in
a) HCECCH =
CHCH3
b) CH CH3
CH = c =
H H bonds
a)
necr
~
10
-. th 34 bonds .
i
-
1
H
b) Hx bonds
k1 H9-
-
I
c +C
-
C I
bonds
+
2M
HY is
.
H H
iP
(Mesitye oxide)
I I
126
⑮ C C
CH3
=
. -
I I c I
- C +
di S -C
bonds
5 ->
&
.
carbon bridisation
they
- of
lone pairs
of bonds
+
No
Stearic number
.
No bonds
stearic number =
.
of
C?
① .
hybridisation of
a) H2C
=
0
b) CHEF
c) HEN
d) CH -
CH3
e)
Sel
a) it S N 3 ↳
=
O
, ,
v
zV
* CX Sp2
H H
- v
Sp-
H
b) I
- F S N = 4
+
- .
H
.
I Sp
C
-
In CEN
+
N .
= 2
O
Sp
H H
d) I
nicHc
-
⑦ I -
H
S Flsp
sp
I
0
It H
e) n n
-
Cl -
1
IH
C
Sp
St S i
Sp Sp
hydrogen
Eeof
carbon and
(1) C and PH bonded
① Primary C to
:
other C called
either 1 or no is
primary
attached to iC are
carbon .
Hs
eO Po
iC 1 H
⑭
dO
& I
③ H
a
- C - -
C
O H
=
H
-
its
-
, Hs ⑪
.
⑪
(2) C and 2" He :
2°C
bonded to
.
2'He He
⑪
A
a()Yo
I Al
Y
- C
-
-
> >
·
C
2 -
-
---
⑧
C
0
2°C
~its .
③
tertiary(34Cand e e
3 is is Hs bonded to 3°C .
P e
CHy
⑧ I
3C
& ⑭③C- O
CH3
⑧
↑3
C
⑳
-
-
-
-
%
It
carbon
(4 )
%
④ Quanternary
- other ce
↳°C
: four
<bonded to
O 4°C
%
e - I
. -O
I
C - - C CH3
↳
=>
representation of organic
mal
compounds
element
-
Carbon is a
tetralent .
&
of
-
all BIn an e
Arrangement
some or
omitted and
between bonds
bonds number
of Only c-C
shown shown in
them are identical
groups are
.
to manner
attached zig zag
,
atom are
an
indicated by
a subscript .
H H
(D) 1=
-
-
I
H-C ! - c
-
H CHCH3
H
I
i
0
11
C ~on
-f
code
H -
I
C
~
-
Z
(3)
"
I
ECON
HH
-
C don e)
H
-
j Nc on
-
-
H
n
is ↳
&
⑭ann- c H
Cyc
D
C-an-
1 -
i
↳ i br is is
(S) HH
s
,
HcHz cH-c
=
c
- -
-
Y
⑥ N
a! ~
*
&
H
⑨ -
CH2
-
-
M
-
n in
molecules
-> of organic
resentation the above
Solid wedge > a
bond
lying and
1 paper
plane of towards the
projecting
observer -
below
bond lying
Dashed wedge- a
J ,
Progedung away
&
-
and
the observer
from
.
in
of Dashed wedge
Bonds the
lane
Apapor - r "
I
Ibond
observer
away from
n
C
⑱
I
->
solid wedge
I bond
towards the
observer)
compounds
-> of organic
d
anicnds Close
Cyclic
or
en
Acyclic
-
a Ring
- chain or
es -
chain
-
compounds] compounds
[Aliphatic
-
branched
-
straight
or
CH3
eg CH5-CH3 >
CHy-CH-CH3
.
the
mocyclic X Heterocyclic
compounds
Compounds Heteroatoms (0 , N, S)
Cand
contain only the in
ring
present
.
H atoms in
-- ring
or
Hol
eg es
it
.
-G
Furan
-
Phenol
L
e -
Aromatic -
Alicyclic compounds .
compounds
-
contain a ringate a
-O
Benzenoid
Non-
compounds
benzenoid
.
e
g .
cyclopropane compounds
.
F
T
eg
.
* Cyclopentere OH
Bergene
in
-
--
Anthracene
Naphthalene atoms
up Atom or
groups of
Functional chemi a
·
characteristic
compounds eg hydroxyl
organic
.
properties of gro
·
1 - OH) >
aldehyde
group
etc
(- CHP)
.
Homologous
senis A group of organic
characteristic
·
compounds containing a
sines
homologous
functional group form
a
series are
the
and the members of
called homologues
.
generalOnformula
-
3
I&
CHOH CH same
Cs ->
untant .
↳ +
" COMPOUNDS
ORGANIC
NATURE
OF
System
-
Common
--
Trivial or
Name
In-butane
Common
Compound
-
-
~- ~
CHI
HCCH2CH 2
CH3
Isobutane
I
CH3
.
H -
c -
! 13
CH3 Neopentane
MyC
-
C- CH3
Cas
0
Il
formaldehyde .
H c H
HCHO
-
-
CHU, Chloroform
Acetic acid
CHCOOH H
H I
2
-
H
Benzene
CHs -
n
Anisole
CHsOCH3 pary
1
-
N2 Aniline
CoNsNHz
I
Colts COCH3
t
es
Acetophenone .
OCRCH3
=> Nomenclature
of organic compound
-
Name
-
Primary I Word I
Primary
Secondary I
root suffix
prefix .
profit t ↓
L indicates
indicates
no
of
side chains C degree
for cyclic or
atoms of
substituent saturation
acyclic
or
in
group nature
parent
chain
I
Secondary
suffix
↓
main
functional
group
·
y suffix
Type of C chain Primary suffix
(all C-C are
Saturated
-
bonds
- ene
one C = C
C=C diene
-
two
C=
one C
you
-
two CEC -
diyne
one c
=
C
enyne
-
=> of
-promenclature Word root
alkanes
↑
chain alkanes
->
+
primary
->
straight suffix
c atoms Word
No
-
.
o -
200I
I meth
2 Eth
3 Prof
4 But
5
Pent
6 Hex
7 teept .
8 Oct
9 Non
10
Dec
11 under
12 Dode
methane
CHy-
Ethane
C2H6 -
CH8- Propane
.
chain alkanes
=>Branched
-
is
branch
Alkyl group
Naming of
:
·e
substituting ye for
named
by alkane
-and in
the corresponding
(Me)
-
CHs-Methyl
3
-
branches
(Bu)
CHICHz- Butyl
.
-
.
branched
alkyl group
-
·
When is
H
H
I V
- I -
I R
CHz-CHz-cI
-
C
- -
13
-
C -CH3
Iso propyl sea-Butyl
-
-
CH3
H H
I
-
13 C R 1.
- C-
X
'ts
8t
dis
I
fert-Butyl
sobutyl
.
I
branched chain
->
of
N
alkane
the molecule .
-anc-a-g d d -
c
= 8X
c -
c -
c -
c c
48 C
-
-
8 I 4 3
c
S
9
.
I 6
-2
I
O C
-
of alkyl group
are
③ Names
the
alphabetically
to name
prefixed
alkane and position of
of parent
substituents is
indicated by
numbers
appropriate
·
6-Ethyl-yloname
-
↑
- -
identical
When two or more
⑭
sub tituents
are present ->
2- di
35
tri
45 tetra
C C =>
2, 4-Dimethylpentane
I I -
-
c -c -
c - c -
C
c - C C
1
c C C not
C -c
-
c c
-
are
-
-
di trietc
↓ ,
alphabet
o
in
considered
-
4-dimethysheptanc -a.
3 Ethys-4
-
,
⑤ If the lower
equivalent positions to the ,
one
number is given
in alphabetical listing .
coming first
(3 , 6)
Y
I 2
0 O
3456 I 8
C - -
- - - - -
C
~
2)
6 S 4 I
k
7
8 -
C I 21
- -
Ethyl-6-methyloctane
3 -
.
(branched)
⑥ Naming of complex
substituent
~
1 2 3 4 S 6789
a) c -c -
c -
c -
c -
-
-
-
placed
Gene
_
o chain
name
branchedgra is
albye palanthesis
.
&
2-Dimethylpropyl)
in noname
5-(2
.
attaches
,
branch that
the
C tom
of numbered
one .
to root alkane is
c -
c Subst
b)98765
I I
>
-
19
c c c
-
-
x - c -
c)
C-c
-
-
-
-
d 3 4 S
6
y
-Ethylbutyl)
12
.
5 22 -
c-
-
-
C
8 c
3
-
C
-
3 , 3-dimethyldecane
IS
there are two substituent chain
When
than that chain is
of equal size ,
chain which
considered as parent
side chains
number of
.
contains more
such a that
done in
way
being
is
Num number
minimum
the subtilrent
-
gets
than I identical branched
2) If more
-
substituents are present
bis
25
tris
39
he tetrakis
unsaturated
Nomenclature of
=
hydrocarbons
-
contain
Stay-c-c
Ik 0 -> 6
② Lowest no is
assigned to first
unsaturated C .
*
2 3 "S
c -c -
- -
C -
c -
C
** -
11C
used for
! alkenes
2 -
Ethylhen-the
c -
c = c - -
C
Pent-2-ye
bonds
->
If both double and triple
present
:
are
↳ alkengnes
·
Numbering
that the
done
in such a ee
ma
is
(2, 6)
> 5 6
> 89
1 2 3
- -
-
-
- -
C
-c
-
c
-
I
-
765332
-
9 8
Non-6-en-zyns
bond are located
If
double and triple
double bond
at equivalent positions ,
bond
triple
given priority
over
.
is
S
4
I 2
C -
C- ->
C- - - ~
-
I V
S
132
pent-1-en-y-yue
->
dicompounds
prefixed
to corresponding
Cyclo
is
chain alkane
straight
.
& cyclopentane
X Cyclopropane
2 Methyl-3-propylcyclohexane
-
2
1
.
3
-
=
413
& 1 3
⑱
1
2
, ,
13
3 I move
branched C
gets a
I2
,
lower number(
2
O
3
0
3
-/
-
3
-
Ethyl- ,
I-
dimethylcydohexane
V
i"
-N
compounds
=>
whether it is the
not
-Stre
C -c -
c -
c -
c -
in chain -
6 0
__c
d
indicated
of functional groups
is
③ Presence
suffix after primary
by adding secondary
suffix (anc, ene
, yo).
omitted
of primary suffix
is
if
with a rowel
secondary suffix begins
i , 0, u)
(a , e
,
acid ( -4-on)
a) Carboxylic
acid
suffix loic
I
-
Methanoic acid
0
0 ->
H
(Formic acid)
-
-
acid
CHy-CH2-COOH
-> Propanoic
acid)
(Propionic
b) sulphonic
acid (-SOH)
suffixes - sulphonic
acid .
(s-on)
c-c-c -
c - 3BH Butanesulphonic acid .
c) Carboxylic anhydride
.
O
~ P
OH Ho-c- CHy
1 -
-
de
-
Ha
0
Il
- c
1
- -
-
subfix--oic anhydride
.
0
0
Il 11
Chz-c-0
c CH3
anhydride)
-
-
(Acetic
anhydride
.
Ethanxic
0
P Il
CHy-CHz-c
0 c
cHs
-
- -
- u
ethanoic
propanoic
Ethanoic propanoic anhydride
0
0C
=
d) Ees( u -
- -R suffix -
written first - oate
written
second .
D
methanoate
11
0CH3
-> Methyl
H- c -
ethanoate
CB
-kP-0cH >
-> Methyl
P
CH CH3
CHy -12
o
-
-
- -
-> Ethyl propaneate
~ iP
Chloride) -a)
Agyl
c
e)
-
chloride
-oyl
.
Suffix
-
chloride
0
Ethanoyl
.
c -
CH3
-
-
8) Amide(--NHc)
amide
suffix ->
0
H - -
NH2 I Methanamide
(Formamide)
(-c=N)
9) Cyanide is nitrile
suffix
H
-c
I
c = N - Ethanenitrite
H
-
i
(-CHO)
hi Aldehyde --H
al
Suffix -> -
0
11 methanal
(formaldehyde)
H -
H -
c -
0
4 H3
Ethanal
1
-
(Actaldehyde)
-
i) Ione(-4 -
Suffix -
-
one
Propanions
kyC-4P-cHy
-> .
--ciy Butan-2-one
4 3
->
CHz-CH2
Alcohol (-OH)
I)
ol
Suffixe
-
↳-R-coH-> Propanol
c -
c -
c -
c
-
c -
c -
C-
C
bie d
- 6-Methyloctan-s-o
k) Thiol (-SH)
thisl
suffixe
b) Amie C-NI)
-- amine
Suffix
-NHz - Ethanamine
IC-cHz
m) Ether
(-0-
used as a suffix
Never
parent chain
is
is the
C chain
· the
longer
-
0 -
c - - -
H
Bc
-
Ethoxybutane
.
Al 2 34 5
CH-0-CH2-CHz-CH2-CH CHy
-
ens
methoxy-4-methylpentanc
.
more
than functional one group
->
are
-
present
higher priority s suffix
functional groups of
lower priority prefix -
functional groups of
-win
functional of deceasing order
priority
-
-
-
, oic acid
Carboxylic carboxy
-
c-0H
.
acid
50 H sulpho
-
sulphonic
sulphonic
-
acid-
acid
0 0
- anhydride
↳ xylic
oic
Carbo
.
0
-
- -
-
anhydride
Ester -
-OR Alkoxy
- oate
carbonyl
oyl
0
chloride
Augt - - d chlorocarbonyl - .
chloride
0
amide
carbamoyl
-
Amide - -
Ng
nitrile
cyano
-
Cyanide
-
=N
al
formyl
-
Aldehyde - CHO
-
one
OXO
-
Ketone
ol
Hydroxy
-
Alcohol - of
thil
mercapto
-
Thioh -
SH
amine
A mino
-
Amine
- NHz
-
Ether
- o- Alkoxy
chloro ,
bromo , jodol
Halo C fluoro ,
( NO)
Nitroso
-
always
(-NOz
Nitro written
Alkoxy C-OR)
as
prefix .
(-R)
Alkyl
Phenyl (-Cots)
0
I
11
①
nc-ck-cz- CH3
S
↓H
2
S-Hydroxypentan-2-one
.
-'coon
3
-H-cr-cHz
S
②
I
ol
acid
Hydroxypentanoic
.
< -
③ C-
CH Ethane- , 2-diol
H 22
bi bi
67
④ nc= -(n =
an -ch = (n -
CH3
Hepta-3 5-dien-1-yne
.
,
functional
-th groups and
present
eMelis r or i
bonds are
multiple
-
chain selection :
# 1 Priority
in
parent
C atoms
Main functional
e
bond
group
#2 Priority
in numbering :
F G.>
Multiple
Main .
OH
pent-n-en-s-ol
On
-
S
Y I
2
I I
2-cyclopentyl-cyclopropanol
j
② /
7
-
L H
hydroxyon
- e
⑤
S-aminoRyde
I
s-
ee
Y
Wi
0 mercapN
amino sulphonic
⑧ ①
O
↑
=
4 - ->
%
3-L 1-dimethylethyl)
-
-
2 I 3- (I-methylethyl) -
⑪
I
⑰ pent-y-en-2-ol .
Of
↓
terminal
9 If 3 or more
(containing attacked
grenps directly
functionalunbranched
are
then
an
alkane ,
to
chain and
following suffixes
used ->
acid
-
cool - carboxylic
- CHO I carbaldehyde
-
coome - carboxylate
-
carbonitrile .
- CN
①
·
eno no
Propane-1 ,
2, 3-tricarbaldehyde -
·
② - , S
6
CN
N dir
·
Hexane - 2, 3 , 5-tricarbonitrile
C terminal F G is
If containing
- .
used
above suffixes are .
cooH
M E Cyclohexane carboxylic
- acid
FI ⑤ 2-bromocyclopentanc
carbaldehyde .
derivatives
benzene
=>
Nature
of
· Monosubstituted
-
acid
pool
I I N -> Bergene carboxylic
"I
. .
acid
Benzoic
.
C N -
. .
Benzene carbaldehyde
CHO .
Y
> IN 3
- .
C .
N - -
Benzaldehyde
CH3
Methyl benzene
3
I -
I N . .
C N - Toluene
,
-
.
-)
OCH3
I I N . .
->
Methoxybenzene .
, C .
N . - Anisole .
NH2
5) I N 5
Aminobenzene
H
. .
c N .
.
+ Aviline
-
Benzenol
OH
M
6 I N -
carbolic acid
-
.
C N
.
. - Phenol ,
·
Disubstituted
-
Br
IO 2
0 2-Dibromobenzene
-Bu
=> 1
,
Lo-Dibromobenzene)
↓
Br ortho
3-Dibromobenzene
Da
.
=> 1
,
IT
-3-Be (m
- Dibrombergene)
↓
BE meta
Dibromoe
I
, In e
=>
Br d
para
substituted
higher
I
=>
d
I-chloro-2 -dinitrobenzene
i
.
T S
2 -
Nat 4 3 NOz
alphabetically
acid
Con
10 -> 3-Brom-4-hydroxybenzoic
MO
T
Br
-
- ⑬
④br
formula of
-
0 .
Write structural
a) 0-Ethylanisde
b) p-Nitroamline
c) 3-Dibromo-1-phenylpentance
Ethyl-1-fluoro-2-nitrobenzene
2
,
d) 7-
10 q CHC
b) t I 0
-
I
NOL
-
Eye
I
it
Ph
F
11
d) NOz
A
I
_
3
-
dis
-> ISOMERISM
-
->
same molecular formula
different properties
Isomers
·
↳ but
Have different
IUPAC names .
I
somers
-
Stereoisomers
structural or
(same
Constitutional sequence of
(same
molecular formula bonded atoms but
structures) relative
but
different different
atoms
↳ Chain arrangement of
↳& or
groups
in space)
(Regioisomere
.
Positional
1
↳ ↳①
Functional Configurational
↳⑦
↳ a) Optical
Tantomers Y
↳ isomers bigeometrical
Ring-chain
↳8 Metamers ② Conformational .
structural
- Chain isomers - Pair
of chain
different parent
-
isomers
having
length ↑
·
i -
·
i is is
-
Pair of
Regioisomere
->
-Roisomers) position of
in which
structural isomers
M-
group
or
subsllment ,
--
functional
bond is
different .
must be same
·
Parent chain length
o OH or
1 to
·
OH
-
E -
Pair structural
functional isomers
->
of
different functional
-
isomers having
groups .
and others
· Alcohols
CHO
-
-or
and ketone
·
Aldehyde
O
CH , 0
-H - -
Ib
and esters
acids
C2Hy0z
P
1-cool
0
1 H
- -
-
Cyanides
and
isoaanides
*
-
⑦ &
CHINC - NEC
l
CHy -C = N
IC -
N= c
Ethanenitrile Methylcarbylamine
cmethyl aganide)
(methyl isocyanide)
- Parent chain
chain isomere
-Ring and open
in one compound is
cydic
chain in other .
· Is
0
S
-
11
[
* Metamers -> Differentsidealkyl groups
the
↳functional
on either of
great
Bridging functional groups
are needed for showing
metamerism .
iP NH-3 Bridging
-O - -
-,
- -
-
, >
F G
- .
S
No in -or
· -Note
N-methylpropanamine .
(DBE) 1 occus
Is which
·
It indicates
deficiency ofbond (which
I may
due to presence of etc
ring
or
0 N
and C ,
.
between C ,
be
structure prediction .
I meformula
structure
-
I
-
C
,
H12 0
I
En CsHo
or
As
2
CH8
=
or
A
or
2
/ I -
3
-> n
of
DBE
from molecular
formula
-
((+ 1) (*Y))
-
C- no .
of texavalent atis
H -
tro
of atoms
trivalent
.
N
no .
of
not 16
CaMNOC
~
·
xB = - 10
-
(-) 2 double
=> 2 -> 27
bonds
↳ I
bonds
triple
bond
↳ IT bond and I
ring
↳ 2 rings
total structural
->
of isomers
·
Cutl8
(n 1)
(2)
+
DBE
=
-
=1-
Ibond
or
ring
-
N - Q
-
②
x
5 structural isomers.
1 -
④
D
-
⑪ -
⑤
8 Carbonyl
0
11 -
42) CHO -
--
grou .
DBE
=
( 1) (- )
+ -
0
Il
=
I -> 1
c -
c -
c -
-
-
-
⑪
d
C
I
-
0
c c
- -
-
-
c
-
③
c -c - -
x -
Ib
-
c -
c
-
c
-
-
-
C
I
c
-
⑤
P
-
C
- -
d d
c -
-
- - -
- Tantomerism
-
- Two isomeric
forms
the suitable
interconvert in
presence of
catalyst
due to oscillation of
polyvalent
-
(1) between
·
atom -
monovalent
atoms
must
.
<-H
-
Alleast one
-
Condition
-
↓
- C
be present .
Il
0
-
O
c
i H
S
-
O c H H
of
-
H I
di
-
2
=
↳8 I7
z
-
pe
11
O0 -/ X
T~
-
⑤
-
L
* -
-
H
H -
H
Ace NO a
-
~
X
Fantomerism
① ↳w
⑪3H-migration
-
--
R2 Rs
-
R2 R3
↓
I I >
-
1
=0
--
01
C- C C-
-
R ③ ①
-
① Ri
I
~
n Al
0
Keto
tautomerism
-> add
mo catalysed X X
-⑰I
↳
IS
Il
⑧
HA 0
I
Y
X
I
-
-
cng =
-
CH2
- -
G C
⑧&
-
&
I
3
0 O
-
Ket A
↓
-
⑰~ n
0⑳
⑰
!
I
CH3
-
CHR
>Mechanism
- of
base
Y
-
tautomerism Catalysednol
S
So H
jOX "
~
.
3
O
&I II L
S⑦
C CHR
⑧
HR CH3
=> =
>
-
-
&
&
i
O 11
CH-ECHR
enolate
phenol tautomerism
② D
mar ~
I
-
O
Eit
H ↓-C
B
=
- I
- - ~
I7
v
~
~
⑧ -
- x
1
e c /
~ ① I
I
/ in
S
X
aromatic
-
~
(stable)
non-aromatic Major
tautomerism
③ oxime
R - En
E
a
e - N
-
O
-
N- -
R⑪-
-
i
x
↳
O
e oxime
witroso
asi tautmerism
⑭ ⑭
=
⑦
⑰O
a 0 =
1
=
N
8
3
C
As
--
I
-O
n
g Aci
c
x H 0
=
automerism
⑤ menamine
I
nu
R RI
Rx Ri
↑
m
⑧I
⑪ & ③
C-
-
-- -
C-
= =
12 A
i ~
N 0
I
m
=
c
⑭ ->
I
enamine
imine
Keto
form form form us Endl
Major
:
->
-
H in
Acidic
favoured by
50
Eno is
Kett form
Aromaticity
in
↳ Intramolecular
O
enol
H-
enol
↳
in
bonding
in
④
Conjugation
↳⑥ end
Lesser repulsions
strain in enol .
of
.
because
form
O
any--c
I8
- E C
E H
-
(majar)
-diketones
O
Cacts
So H Stx5 -5
-
-
.
I
I -
> a A
⑧⑪ - CI # -
Mc ~
CH &
L
W
1 ~
=
* Intramolecular
Keto . conjugation Enol H-bonding .
(Major)
/
Anis-diketones S H-bonding
-EP
.
⑧
H Fo
⑧
0 g
-
o
o
↳
I Il
11 CH C- c
-
-
cHs
cre
is not
H-bonding
Y
Major dominate
exists in
anti- able to
2
conformation
-
over repulsions .
reduced
repulsions
: more stable)
·
diketones
Hintramolecular
-
③
↳ o
O
↑
0 O I- 1
"S
-
<]
-
11-bonding
ac
⑧
- - -
H (100
)
%
not
Major
anti-form
of
because
possible
ring formation
Bord (a)
↑
-
angle Catoms present
of
- -ano
.
I cycle
360 in
180
360 60
S
C
2
/I
-
I
=
= -
3
C
C
90
180
3
-
=
2
Is
=
< = 108-
K
L
1 120 -
M
=
order
*
Preference RTF MCP-Position
:
Tantomers) Metamers
L
Le
I
-
Ring
chain
Functional chair
Stereoisomerism
=>
⑳
X
Fr
-
-
&
- ~
I
0 O
O &
->
Y Br
F I X
A /
&
- 2 I
-
-
~ - C
e
I
⑧
-
C
-
~ -> C
=
Br
0
-
I
⑭
Isomers differing
-metrical
isomey->
in spacial
↳ arrangement of
groups
restricted
Type of
isomers (cannot
because
rotation
of
configurational
be
interconverted by
rotation
around single
bond] .
-> drull
af 0
ic
O
-
a b
~
-0C= C
-
b
-
du
cFd
O
baO -
11
⑦
-
Id
-
⑲⑮-Br
- /
⑧ -
0
8
↑
-
C⑧
6
-
⑧
-Et
-
-
afb
v
-
showe
G I
.
.
O
CHS &00
⑧ O
↓ v
~
↳ re
O
CF d
② Et
g
-
~
- afb
⑧-
·
·L
G I
not show
- - .
.
-
~
=
Ph Does
c
=
d
substituents on same
I similar
ituents
bond
I
side double across the double
of
.
bond .
&
a) c
=
c
O CH3
13 -
C =
C
-n
n -
-
in n
HS 4
I
C -
cle
b) - - c
I C
- C -
-C
- is
⑪
cis .
·
OE- or
Z configuration
Trans
-
identified
priority groupsreles
are
CIP
the
basis
of
↳
on number=
↑
priority
② In case
of
I
isotopes >
one
heavier
has
higher
priority
↳ If differently
connected atoms
are identical
the
then compare
next three directly
atoms
attached
.
E
I
priorlythegroups
-
are on
dauble bond
bond
.
double
.
side of F
&
I
=Br
F &-
① -
d
Br
a -
⑧
O
-
&
-
&
In
-
O
H 1
H
⑭
i 1 -
C
-
CFCB
② und =
-
-
H /
,I /
-r ic
H
d
is
n
H
↓
-
⑱=
·
because
a e rotation
of ring
:
trans
cis -
me
a) I
I nI
/
meyme me
I I H
d)
My e
Be
geometrical
isomers
total
-> of
When structure is unsymmetrical
Case-1 equal halves)
:
cut into
be
I cannot
molecular plane
.
except across
N
2
geometrical
isomers
Total
=
-
tems
of ,
sys
n no .
howing
S
isomerism
geometrical
.
a) ⑰ TGI =
2n
0
F
22 4
⑳
=
C
=
trans i
O
as
a H
F
is/ ↑
a
-- ↑
- -
- -
I
⑪ "O
- I
i
⑪
C
H
trans
C H
H
is
H
↑ -
- - trans H
-
-M as F
n
- - -
-
-F
>
/ / -
·
H C
H
i
H
-
I c
b) -
22
R
- 4
In
- =
/- F
chain
Cas2 -
Symmetrical open
systems
having
a
molecules
G-I-
showing
-2n-1
P-1
Al I 2
where ( even
=1 if n is
is odd)
( if
n
p nt
=
-
H
C- O
n
n =
2 (even)
1
p 1
=
1
TGI =
gn - + qp-
0
=
2 +
2
= 3
- ais-trans
Y
I
Br Br BY E
H
* # ↑ u
= 0
C- C
-
I C =
C #
-
Br
H
/
- n
point < M
Boiling
B P.:
. s > trans
depends on packing
Melting point
t
-> is Higher
better packing M P
symmetry
-> .
.
More
H
C13
n
H -
2
W c =
C
-
C =
C / CHy
/ H3 H
trans .
CH3
is
as
M P
:
trans)
Isomers
.
->
isomere
=>
Conformationalrotation around -C
aisingbondby
single
.
ethane (CH5cHs)
Conformations of
projection
·
↳ Sawhorse
Y
↳
-
I
YF H
-3 C-cbond
*
n) -
H
H
Eclipsed form staggered
↳ Newman
projection
C atom
Rear
H
pihedral angle
H
I
C
front Got
, k· ↓
HC0
=
atom 1/ ->
H / -
0
-
in H H
in H
Eclipsed staggered
-
hi
e
Resistance in
twisting = Preional
torsional strain
depends on
dihedral angle)
Energy required
in
overcoming resistance
=torsional
Edipsed
staggered>
.
stability
:
staggeredwaals
due
alle than
Edipsed is less et
van der
I
to
(Stearic
repulsions
I
Occurs due to
btwe
repulsions
-
clouds
ofIt interacting
directly
is
groups .
proportional to
size .
⑧ Torsional strain
Occurs due to bp-bp
repulsions .
CH3
Set
60
ch
I
H
- -
-
-
O H
↓ H
CH3
I0
in
H
edipsed Gauche
i
/
Fully H
partially
CH3 eclipsed
i 160°
-
CH3
0 60
I
H
- -
H IH
↳
0
--
H
13 H
Partially
sed
Anti
<Staggered)
eclif
160
CH3
HC
Iq-
↳
H H
H
Gauche Partially
Gauche
L
order
Anti eclipsed
stability
:
Fullysed
eclif
~Fully eclipsed *
7T crapery
- -
- - - -
-----
eclipsed
↑ --------------k5nd
Partially
PE
.
.
. . . . . . . . . .
-
Gauche
- -
2
Gauche
...........
- -
Anti
anti because
of H-bonding
eqDno-H, -cra-OH Lethylene glycol)
intramolecular H-bonding
a
↑
S-
stable than
↓
H
10 more
"I Gauche
-
is
-
-
i acti
H
H -
a)
(40-1-cH
-Chloroethanol
,
② a
intramolecular H-bonding
H stalle than
-
o
more
auche is
-c q
/
H 2
⑧
- anti
H in H
of cydalkanes
:
-Alty
⑰so < < Got t it
exists
chair form
↳ Bond angle
= 10928
of cyclohexane
Cons
=>
cyclone
ame
in plana tetrahed e
1 deviation (109 28))
from
:
-
leading
to
is the most
but chair form
I because
it is
staggered) .
H H
~
H
I
--1⑧
0
I -H
n
i
-
-
axial
11 H
I ↑
-
equitorial
o
**
-
in
-
H
it 0
i
--
i
H
-
i
·
A substituent is
generally
positi
more
because
equatorial
e
stable at
lesser repulsions
of
.
CH3
I' <
* ang
<Stability)
-
cis-trans in chair form
trans
F - d :
↳is
1
O
' Br
!
⑧
F
: trans
-
Br Br-c
:
trans
01-c
I
↑
of ↳ is
OH-Br :
I Br trans
Br-C
:
-
"
W
*
T ↳
Tr
-
⑳
Bu
- up
= - downward
.
the bulkier
choice put
of
,
In case
at equatorial position
.
group
Other conformations of cyclohexamet
-
/ I Twista
chair I
walfapaso
O O
H 0-
O- M e
⑪
1
"3
-
IBat-
C-1 and C-4 are
carbons
flagpole
=1
are
them
↳ Is on
Hs
flagpole
.
boat
Twist
Chair
chair chair
A Half Half
I
------------
~10 kcal/mol
i
8
I
Boat
.
-----------
↑
---------
P E --
Twist
-
--------
---
-
Boat chair .
chair
>
Rotation ->
axial bonds
Observation
:
Length of is more
of equatorial
bonds
than that
in do hexane ,
cy
↑
I-ic-H(Parallelof
& m o
to
other
bonding
i
.
.
I to the
- (not
C-H
-n extent that
bond breaks)
B L ↑
es in 4- B .
0 .
+ .
.
When e
transfer occus
for
because
be
axial
order decreases
bond
length
increases
bond
.
Reaction
Concepts Organic in
Fundamental
=-
Mechanism
-
Attacking
Organic molecule [Intermediates]
Reagent d
[substrate)
Products
By products
.
each step
A sequential account
of movement ,
details electron
describing of and
bond deavage
energetics during the rates of
and
bond formation
reactants into products
transformation of Mechanism
Reaction
.
is alled
covalent bond
->
of a
Cl Heterolytic fission
(ii) Homolytic fission Bond breaks in
Heterolytic fission
:
a)
that the shard pain
such a
way the
electrons remains
with one
of
of
fragments
-
(i) Carbocation formation
O
B
I
Se
CH3
+
>
-
eg -Br
CH
.
a
carbocation
a C
(species having
sextet
atom possessing
and a
electrons
of chargel :
positive
sp2 hybridisation
p-orbital
.
- empty
---l ⑰
H
---
-
planar
C - H
Trigonal
H
⑤W geometry
.
eq CH,-2
↓
a
carbation
(C species carrying
a
C
change
negative
on
atom) .
sp hybridisation
"
shape
Pyramidal
⑦
C
11
H -H
↳
b) Homolytic fissionh
-
- N
⑨
X
RIY R +
eg .
↓ radical
Alkyl free
↳ neutral species
↳ contain an odd or
↳
election
unpaired
C- paramagnetic
presence of
formed
in
UV
temperature ,
Effects
in
=>
Displacement
Elute
covalent Bonds
-
(Distance dependent)
(I) Inductive ffect
· Permanent effected I not
affected by
reaction conditions)
are
involved
·
- es
saturated and
both
Operates
in
·
unsaturated systems
.
difference
Electronegativitybonds)
Origin
:
<Polarity of
C Si
= -N
-
C
Electron
Electron Donating
Releasing /
With
drawing
(EWG) Group (EDC/ERG)
Group
=] 1 + II
( -
EWG ( -
I)
- -
-
-CF --On
-
NO2 < -GEN ,
,
,
Sp
Ic PH
- Br ,
-
-
,
-
F -Us -U
, , ,
-
NH2c -
Ph
EG( +
I)
- -
~
CH3 CH3
0
⑦
-" -:.!
0·
--
-
-
cns -
-
n
- 0 -
! As
>
- As
order
-
CH3-D,
·
sality ~
-
- I
⑰
/Carbocation)
1
⑦
7
- - ②
I
3
X
28
⑦ & (Carbanions)
1
L
- -
radicals)
(Free
d <
⑦
⑦
CH3
X
>
CHI n
=
n HC
=
C
Le
sp sp2 sp
- 4
% os-character4= dectronegativity atome
more
stable on
is
Negative change
with higher electronegativity
order ?
·
-
I
effect R H
-
⑦ -RR ⑦
nPS H
--
-
-
<
-
P
-
-H
-
-
-Ru
-
H ↳
X
⑲ Da - Rar
N
-I -
H
⑧
-
0 R
- R -
-
H
↳
-
X
-
-
H
-H
R
L
Expected
C
L
7
Actual 7 7 und
period
applicable only for
2
This is
elements
.
Bond (I 7
7
7
S-character btw
N-> increase
in repulsions
bonds ->
small size of C-N and N-R
bonds 4
L btw
.
Bond
S-character a
angle
L
Electronegativity
R ⑦
-
H ( - I
effect)
& - 7 -
0 -
H
·
-
R
- basicity
racidly
-
and
↑ ↑
X
①
iP (Acids)
Il 0H
07 c
-
c C
cacidity" In
-
c
-
- -
&
I
O O
X
H D
- (Conjugate
- Il
iP
8 -
I ,
⑪
C
c
-
↑N
c H
c
base)
- - -
i ↓
I X
-
effect +I
effect
density
I
density
on
e- e-
deceases incases
atom making
a
single base
,
the conjugate
the
more
and stable
compound more
acidic .
Increasing stability of conjugate
base increases
acids
the
acidity of
CH3
② 0C H -
⑦
CH -0<nyc ch C
-
-
-
Cis (Basicity)
,
dr
,
ERG +I more
- ve change
More + more
more
on 0-
basicity
acidity effect
4
(Resonance effect
->
M effect independent ↳ Distance
34
,
1
↳ Permanent effect
.
a
- #
22
"T
S4
-> I
- Resonance
.
·
·
-
/ 23 -
is concept
n
Theoretical
↓ explain
M
to
used
=
C .
!
v
as
such
I -
properties and
Resonance bond length
hybrid densely be
-
-
electron
C Real which cannot
structure)
explained uctives
conventional
delocalisation Mes Structures
It
of
.
·
is
are known as
drawn in the process
structures / camonical
structures
resonating structures
contributing
.
Canonical
stability
:
incases
resonance hybrid
stability of no
of equivalent
increasing
.
will
-
structuwes
~
contributing
.
Differenceits
-
in
energy
Resonance energy and
most
hybrid
·
resonance
resonance
-> conditions of
The overlapping of
Conjugation of
->
↳(i) atom with
-
p-orbitals
Iche-on
one
p-orbital in a neighbouring
another
bond
d
.- - ·
For ,
④
, &
with vacant
① M-bond in
conjugation
al
p-orbit
st)
②
[
③ -
0
Or &
----
8 O =
- O
a) O- 0 > st
ne
S
2
Ax
I
-
3 S
->
b) -Xx -
- -
⑰ ⑦ ⑰
(ssst]
=>
⑰ CH2 CH2
ach 11 11
d) 12 #
+ -
I 1
[ ->
All
4 - -
/
-- -
①
I
R
In!"I
I
↳E
El
①
I
I
-
IE -3
d) No resonance
-
-
⑪ Es -NHS cannot
↳
NH3 CN
s
form
bonds)
with free
& H-bond
in
conjugation
radical .
*
-
with vacant
③ Lone pair
in
conjugation
p-orbital .
=①
2 CH
& R-OH
3
(c 8) =
M
with
④
X-bond in
conjugation
bond
-08
.
3 L
-> L
-
0
X
- Ea ⑰ ⑦
⑦10 -
=( - I St
with lone
⑤T-bond in
conjugation
pair
· H
↳n
12 <
-
170 2 -
2 &
IIT
# I
-
&⑦
/
OH
autor
ja E
Es - R I
-/
-
it
in
·
Resonance structures differ not in
the
position of atoms
position of
.
relative contribution of
stability Greater structure
-
towards
R S
Comparison of stability of
.
.. -
·
rules the
in
sequencel
I apply
covalent
with more
no
of
#
:
structure stable .
more
bonds is
NTN
-
⑭
⑰ C =
0
< R
-
c 0
=
R
-
stable than
R S more
Neutral .
. is
R :
changed
KonX8 ve change
change
-
R3
:
charge
is more
the
atom ,
atom
electronegative
O ⑳O
L I
II
- W
-
⑦
b closer
should
Unlike charges be distant
R-> should
:
charges
-
and like
⑧H
· II
n
7
↳
I1
-
⑰
c
-
R -N
-
R-N
-
-
=
C
=
0
b
I
·
R - N =
! -
0
C
a <b >
stability
:
-> t
effect effect
+ M
H -R -OR -NHz ,
-XChalogen)
eg
.
- , ,
-
-
etc .
0
& I..
⑦ ⑰
12 CH 0 CH3 Es
CH3
CH2 -CH
0
- -
= = -
- ra
①
Since
N o
eTl-o
I/
-
2
I
I
↑2
- M effect !
->
ENG decease e-density of system
etc
NOz
COORDIN
.
-
eg-CHO -cook,
-
No
, I
Ox
8
·
0xN k
*
Il Il
14 -
iI
⑰
<
M
,
-
-/
-
Gi 0
I
=
0
FN
#
effect (E-effect
Electromeric
of reagent)
-
III
-
in presence
·
Temporary effect
(only
shared pair of 4
transfer of
a
Complete
electrons to one
of
the atoms
joined by
demand
a multiple bond on
of an
attacking reagent
.
-
E
effect
-
-
- Effect
+O
ap
X
⑰ &
12
- I
I
c
O
= -
Ya H
= =-
+
- X - -
X -
L
k⑦ 1
1-
-
X - - C
di
-
C -
I the multiple
multiple 1 es
of
i es
of
the
to bond one
transferred
bond are transferred
which that atom which
to
reagent
to
N
attached
attacking attached
atom the
that
reagent gets does not
(Baker-Nathan
L effect
- Hyperconjugation No-bond resonance /
o
- M
conjugation)
Involves delocalisation of
- elections of
alkyl groups directly
·
c-H bond
of an
allrated
-
atom
attached of
to an
uns
system or to an atom with empty p-orbital
.
·
Permanent effect carbocations ,
alkenes benzene ,
·
Possible in ,
radicals
free hyperconjugative
.
C-Hs No of
of billy
.
=
-
-
· No
Sta
.
&
structure
-
-
↳
->
bocations
⑰
CH32
⑦=
HA
3
~
&⑰ Y
= ~
⑧
L
CHa
->
CCH2
-
1 -I
H
↓
in
⑧ = HA
-g
2 I
D
& P
!
=
⑦
⑯
'-cHg
c
-
->
T
- c =
CH2
HB ⑰
H
F
Unst Ha
carbocations
Shity
-
of
-
0
-Ms
CH3 H
⑰ ⑰
⑰
CH3
c H 7
O
H3c C 7 C
--
7
-
Hy
-
n 13
O
Ins
X
-
*
Oc-Hs
3 < He
-
62 Hs
9 2 -
HS
with of hyperconjugative
a
4
Stability
no .
C
structures)
· ⑰
-
62 - HS .. 6 hypercorjogative
structures
M
-
(Stability)
- =
CH3 CDs
o
W
I -
7 ⑰ ~ -
⑭ ~ C - ~
-
↳ ↳ -D
- ~
CH3 c =
=
(A) (B)
*
X D
I-
is
C-H bord
-
weaker than
-
c - D So
myperconjugation
easier in A
-> Eradicals
(stability)
y
CH3 H
I I
7 7
H c H
O C C
-
Hy
-
CH3
-
Hy C
-
-
-
32 HS - -
6 H
9 <- Hs
-
-> In alkenes
-
H
n
⑦
12a
1 -
c -
cHEHa n -
c = CH-CH
,
in in
H
I
④
H
I
c =
cn
- ch
I
I
H
⑦
I
-
-
CH-CH2
H
-
C
↑
O
13 C
-
⑧
13 C
I , &
CH3
H2C
=
CH L C =
CHz < c =
C
ne n n in
I
He I C113
- ↳
c
=
c
-
n, CH3
A
Da
B ↳
c c
=
CH3
I Stability)
of hydrogenation
ability of
Heat a
- alkenes
effect enjugation
once
*
Priority :
Inductive
-
effect
.
?
O . Order
of stability
.
-
⑰
- I
④
-x
-
I =
v
-
⑦X
-
O
ToY
..
CHO --
I
c
c)
-
(d) (e)
Ins
c3
+ R
b- R
+R
O
+
a -
6x 11
Hs
-
-
0 -H 3 x
-> -
-
d - +R absent O
e -
+
R
X
02 - HA
-
-
b < e7 >d
Stability
:
a
a
=>
Aromaticity
-
anomatic compounds :
-> characteristics of
① Planarity
② Cyclic (e- delocalisation in
③ Complete conjugation
the entire system)
④ Follow Huckel's rule of aromaticity
1 2 3
where 0
2)
.
n
. .
.
4 es
4n
, , ,
=
-
... 24 es , 67 es ....
~
- bonds - Aromatic
Odd ot
3
-
no
->
echargee1
.
-
->
* ⑮E bonds
es
↑
-
bond 3M bonds
IM
- *
* Y
, i bond
34 bonds
substitutionreadine e
⑧
not
dutrophilic comparison
Give to their
stable in
⑥ Highly counterpart
acyclic
XXX (stability)
# > -
X
⑦ Stability2 Aromaticity
Resonance
energy
&
·
and
be aromaticity
n
I
Furan e
Pyridine Pyrrole ge
&
= Ip not
a
gat of
I
I
N
-
T
"
ep
I part of
· Ny *] system
-
apart I
- · I
·
-
-
II
System
-
- system
d
8 ide
This IP
88
/ S part
E
is
-
- A. a
of M
-N-H : -
-
88
a
8IIN
system
-
part
of
~
S M system
Ip is
e
↳ mate
-
0
to pA . .
1
: not a 67 es
part of aromatic
I
...
67 es
system aromatic
:
61 e s
aromatic
anti-aromatic systems
...
-
chit of
(i) Cyclic
(ii) Plan Conjugation
it
Lete
Follow an rule
(4
an Mes n
=
1 2, 3
,
...
bonds
of
.
Even no .
Al Ej
I
A A
Cyclobutadienc
A A
A A
. .
.
.
.
.
4M es
..
A
.
A .
compounds
-> momatic
(i) Cyclic
conjugation so no
(ii) Non-planar
so it acquires
tub shape
[8)-anneulene
I general
name
for magnaddicsystems)
e
Fpan e
=>
210-armulene)
X
Aromatic exist
do not
Fi
--I
⑧
·
i
~
-> Due
in
to repulsions
same plane
e ..
,
non-aromatic
W
-
aromatic compounds
E E - / **
Anthracene Phenanthrone
Naphthalene
aromatic compound
em benzenoid
·
Azulene
↑FX :
I ,
- =
a
W
- - v ⑦
Mycopentading
·
· Polan
Blue colour Cycloatrierge
cation
anion
Laromatic)
(anomatic)
ability
:
--
Donov
s<sp<sp<sp<p
-> ostability :
⑰ ⑲ CH2
(stability)
CH S
Iit
L
I
- X
⑰ (C)
(B]
methylagelopropyl
carbocation
%
IY
I
-
O- >
-
&
G Less
Less
Bond
↓
angle
s-character
L
character
More p-
↓
Better donation of es
I
Stabilisation of
the change
*
4
↑I ⑰
I I' 2
-
4
L 2
3
resonance)
(Dancing
"Do 3
carbocation is more
methylcyclopropylbenzylic
than
carbocation
because
stable more
cyclopropane
are
inner
bonds of I
system
than
the
phenge .
necleophilic
Oct T
I
fin fa A
S
S
-
X ⑰
<Stability) .
H
H
-ce
-
->
- NO + - c -
-
H H
n i
Molecular Orbitals
-> Frontier
I
L LUMO
<Lowest Unoccupied
HOMO
Occupied
C Highest Orbital) Molecular Orbital)
molecular Homo to LUMo .
-
C -
H
->
1s
/ u mo
di
↑
↳
H
-
·
in
HOMO
Homo I Size o C
btw CdH less sige of
size diff ovula
overlap ... Inefficient
..
efficient weak
*
bond
stront bond
H in
↓
decease
in energy less decrease
More B M 0
of
. .
B M O energy
of H
.
↓
in energy of case
in energy
More increase Less in
A M O A B M O
B
of
.
.
.
. .
. .
will into the
prefer go
N to
Lone pair of
C-I its less
A B M 0 of
since
energy is .
.
.
;
.
I
·
EK -
-
I p-orbital
- H
- -
H
Y -
- =
⑰
0 -
H
(np> +136)
ROMO
:
:
Highenergy for
Low
dona ene
Lumo
⑦ ·H
·
R
=
CH -
CH S
-
(e- transfer)
(D -> p-orbital
=>
reagents
A being
C NEC
II Nucleophile
↳ e-rich donated
↳ up es
tes ~
es-
get
① Nucleophiles with non-bonding
elections
nucleophiles
(i) Neutral -
etc
R Ot
.
eg He .
, Nty >
nucleophiles
(ii) Amonic
8H R-08 ,
O
Nes D-08
2
ctC .
eg
,
with I electrons
② Nucleophiles
cHa IX .
eg 1 :
=
with -electrons .
③ Nucleophiles NaHn ,
RCuLi RMgX ,
eg -Si
,
,
LiACH4-
l
Tendency of nucleophile
Nucleophilicity
a
-
·
e-1
to donate
-> factors :
① Electronegativity
:
itephilicity
<
X
RSe8> RSO
> RO
② Size
Nucleophilicity
-
&
size
-
-
Br < =
-
(Nucleophilicity)
<
F <c
③ Charge
ROM <RO
-I · is : uO
leophile
--
a
does not electrons
element
it has lone pair
even if octet
incomplete
.
because of
-> Electrophile (E)
↳
↳ e-deficient
acceptors
-
e
↳ , empty por d orbital involved
electrons
in
acceptance of
① Electrophiles
with the
charge
metal rations (Nat My
Agt all ,
Ht > ,
d
ss
S
empty
② Neutral electrophiles
orbital) Tica (empty
eg Bl (empty p ,
acids),
d-orbital) , InCz , Felly (Lewis
-
(4 vacant)
C Ntz
,
asp sp
-
-
I S
hybridisation
-
-N
61 Wi - sp Find
TID
.
->
(b)
~ ↳/I
=
d
, where
&
N
-
(C)↓ Delocalise es
L ↓e
·I
Sp ↳p possible
L
hybridised
3
Compare sp
localised
atoms having
atoms
up with those
which are
carrying
- Ve
change
because
of
delocalisation .
L
X
Atom with lesser
will get protonated
.
sp
& Y
?
for protonation
S
-
O
11 & esp Best site
C-0H Sp
.112
-
-
-
..
-
of
NH - sp
T
IT
- ↳>
-
L
↳in
spet ↓spe sp II
- /
orders
dy
i
-
H
H H
I I
H
C "H C c
① I
1 T
H
-
El e
B [ S
I
(1)
, 1
in
,
L L -I
↳ xY
Lacidity]
H , -H
sc
↳ C
H2 -
4I
17 E by
<i) 17 - 1/ -
,
1,
↳ ↳
i
OH
② on pH
F T - in
i
I
F i
(A) (B) (C) (D)
dominates
Inductive effect of halogens
over their mesomeric effect
.
A>C>D> B ( Acidity)
③ -
Ortho effect EDG ,
be EWG or
⑦ can
the
group
cool
that
regardless of
M
,
- ↳y -
c
Back supply of e-
- jo
e n
<>
I =>
L .
or esI
<-
-
, -
H
g
. => -
in
No back supply
is
when ⑰ group
present ,
cool
group
the plane
goes
out
of
due to
stearic hinderance
increases
Acidity
.
...
in
COOH
COOH 100l1
I
i ,
T-NOz
- it -
NOL
-
Nos
⑰ (B) (C)
(D)
B>DL> A v
Acidity
-
coo
:
wo
wo
I
NO2 it it
it
-
-
NO
das
/ -
-
R stab I Stab
stab
-
-
R
.
-
-
I stab. stab
I
-
- .
-
-
Bredt's Rule at
not stable
M-bond
=>
-
is
↳ Carbocation or
bridged position
Norborname system
↑I↳bridging
->
B
positions
.
order
->
adity
I -CHs inta
-
(Basicity)
1 ⑰
-
3 7 ,
d
stearic hinderance ,
distortion of
To avoid available
Up of N
readily
planarity
occus ,
donation :
Basicity
4 (SIR effect
for
carbocations
->
gement of more
stable
formation of
a
Reason
->
carbocation
·
Hydride
-
shift (HO]
-n I
Y
- -n
He ⑰ di in
i
Laboration 3 carbocationa a
>
Alkyl shift
-
CH3 CH CHS
I
c- -
n - ⑦C -c -
H
is
s d dis
carbocation 3 carbocation
2
(more
stable)
my shift
⑭Y
C↳
I
-
-
-
!
I
+R
Stabilised by
·
pansion
⑰
2942
I
S ↑
Is ->
S*
-3
Carbocation
2"
1 carbocation
more
stable carbocation
formed .
3
I
I7 -
· M I
2
I
2
->
4- /6
-
S 6
i carbocation 2 carbocation
Reactions
-of-
Types
-
- Substitution
Addition
Elimination reactions
Reaction Reaction
Nucleophilic ↳ Nucleophilic
↳
substitution
↳ Electrophilic
tion
↳addiElectrophilia
a
↳
substitutio e
Free radical
↓
addition xn
Reaction
(I) A the substrate
added on
Reagent is
H-bond
containi
ng
Y
.
X
X -
Y 11
1 cHc -
IC CH2
= -
R =
CH2 # C
-
CH
,
addition reactions -
a) Nucleophilic
Addition reactions involving
attack of
nucleophiles addition of
HCN
to
aldehyde
.
Base catalysed
HCN
ot
-> CN-
R-
c
A
0 cro ->
R -
-
00
i
=
-I
F
↓ H CN
-
CN
I
R -
c
-
0H
addition i reactions
b) Electrophilic
Add rxxs
involving
attack
of
* Bro
electrophiles -
+
HBr
.
-cH -CH
=
CH +
H +
,
↳
- -
c3
↓ Br
-
Myc
-
Free radical addition reactions
a) radicals
involving free
.
Addh xu
to alkenes in
Addition of HB
eg
.
peroxides
=
presence of
RO
R-0-R + 2
ROH
+
Br
HBr -s
Ri +
& e
CH
Br -
CH
ch
+
Hz CHBr
- =
S
-
H
-
-N
↓H - Br
Br
cHz CHz
-
H
-
-
+ Br
Reactions
I) Eln
two atoms or
which
Reaction in
atoms are
removed .
groups of Br
alcoholic koH
H
I
e I
cHg 1
->
HgC
+
c - H
H
C-
-
in i
1) Substitution Reaction (Replacement /
-
vime)
Displacement
another
replaced by
Leaving groups
is
atoms
group of
.
atom or
Wir s A
-a ->
Nor
-> XcN
=> Methods
of purification of organic compounds
sublimable
↳ Sublimation .
Purification of from
I
non-sublimable
compounds
Pure volatile compound ones .
8
it
~
I -
Impre compound
/
I
& -
fitt
->systallisation volatile
Simple
-
Separation of non-volatile
↳
Distill ation liquids from
impunities
than
Liquids having
more
their
difference
2SC in
/
B P
. .
/
- I
-
-
C
E
X
X
↳ Fractional Distillation
b is
between .
p .
Y
-
88 -
- I
or below B P
.
.
X
~
-
X
8 &
- -
T
- -
I
-
-
I
X
3
e
↳ Steam Distillation
substances which are
Used to
separate immissible
-
with
steam volatile and are
water .
Extraction
↳ Differential
compound t present
When
in an
an
organic
aqueous
is
it with an
separated by shakingwhich it is
solvent in
more
--
-
-
↳ solvents
Chromatography Mixture
of
:
or
gas
allowed
is to move
slowly
phase
stationary
the
.
over
↳ I Adsorption chromatography
:
Based the
fact
on
that different
adsorbed on an
compounds are
adsorbent to
different degrees .
↳ Column chromatography
·
↳ thin
layer chromatography
Retardation factor
value)
(Ry
by
=>
line (n)
from
-
base
Distance moved
by line
base
solvent
from
(y)
↳ Partition chromatography
paper
chromatography it
has water traffled in
acts 1 the
which as
stationary phase
=>
dAnalysis
i
↳ which elements are present -
on of Can
a) ith
a e
-
~
Cu
&
2(u0 -> CO2 2
+
C +
&H + Go - H20+(
-
~ ↓ drows
Passed over
anhy
CusOn (white)
CuSOp(s) + SHIP
↓
sHcO
a so
4
(Blue)
↓
lime water
Passed through
[CaCOn)a]
HaP
- Call +
CaCON,+CO,
other elements
b) A f
extract
:
(Sodium O Na
tube
①reactive fusion
② forms ↓Gr
ionic compounds
which water
Smallamountene
-
are
soluble added
is
↓
Boiled
↓
cooled & filtered
↓
Filtrate liquid
C Sodium extract)
N
-> for
NacN (from
Lassaigne's
C N -
Na extract)
+
+
-
-
-
-
->
&
~
FesOn zNaOH
ray -r
FesOnt
j
↑
NazSOn
-
+
Fe
-
FeCOH2
6
-
NNt
↓
- -
-
-
2 NaOH
Nan 2 FecNs)
↓
↓
N
presence of Fe , [Fe <CN613
Ferric fenocyanide (11)
Iron (IID hexacyanoferate
blue both
(Prussian If
->
-
↓
Test
for , mpresent
di
Lead Sodium Lassaigne's
-
nitroprusside
-
-
test
artate
-
test Na+
I
copy (FeCCNsNo]
I
-
Naz
Ch, Nas N + S
~
+
+
Nas
+
(Sodium ↓
-
(from nitropressidel
-
get ↓
-
NASCN
3
NASCN
ppt)
-
↓
FeCSCN3
Ferric Sulfhocyanide
(Blood red colour)
H
both
presence of
N + S
->
Test for halogens -> addeele
(i)
-
NO boiling ,
NacNa
Sodium extract
ing
S
Nas
+
AgNOs
formed
in
,
test
Lassaigne's
if organic
compound
contains NAS
alongwith halogen)
also
as
they with
form ppt
AgNOy I
Agivewport I
Br
C
IX
name
&
e
at
be
cannot
L
detected i
by Lassaigne's (white
e ppt) AgI
+ NaNO
test as
AgF ↓ NHu0H yellow
is soluble soluble
P
-> Test with sodium
Organic compound
fused
(Naza
peroxide 2 NazO
SNazOz
+20 =s
<NazPOy +
L
-
-
with water
of fused
mass
Extraction
↓ HNOs
conc
with
.
Boil solution
ag
NaNOs
3HNOz As
HyPOnt
No
,
POn +
L solution
Add ammonium molybdate
HzPOn+
12 (NH4 gMoPy+21HNOs
+21 NuNO, +12 10
MoOs
->
(NHL Pey 12
Phospho molybdatel
-
C Ammonium
yellow
Quantitative analysis Used
find % composition
:
=> to
- -
elements present in an
organic compound
of Method ]
E) C H
<diebig's
-
-
-
Zo
-
! -
I
-
W
-
-
-
I
&
GO
(combustion)
%
,
uc02 +
( z)02
+
[CnHy
+
Kol
absorbed by
C +
2Co-co
O it
absorbed
-
CH +
GO-H2Ot - W
calls
Chygroscopic
nature)
Mase of organic compound ->
wg
of Cally-mass of H20 g
↑ = a
in mass
b
KOH
=
mass
of CO2 =
g
mass
of
↑
in
a) A
log no 28x )
e
% of H MH x 100
=
Mass
of org comp
· .
=x
x100
C
b)
C
12g
->
COs
Shy of
gco2 (**)8
-
b
ot =
xb x100
- 44x
Method
I) Nitrogen- ① Dumals
↳ ②
Method
Kjeldahl's
Method
① (N)
compound
Organic
by ↓ Cuostrongly atmosphere
absorbed
kott
, CO2
collected
C
over
H20 O
&
conc CO N2 2
+ +
conc .
KOH
L
vol NI
of
↓
is
% of N
calculated
*
CuHyNz +(x + GO - ncOs + H
Imp
X + =N2
+
(n E
+
~IIII Don E
Calculation
- I
Hg Na)
(P of dry
so mm
&PN P, V, P,
tension
=
~
-
F Patm-ag
-
P,
To temp)
=
TI
(at
Gat
-
n
un me
STR Experimental v
,
vol
of N2 collected
conditions
=
213K
+ = room temperature .
N2 ,
Cdry
vo
Y *
=
V
vo =
7
60 x +
-
2400mof Ne at
Seea
-x100/
I
28x
-
w
- 22400x
e
127 ·
Ag .
tension =
1
mmHg
Hg
-
-
=<44 mm
<58-14
Na
of dry
P
=
$ 213=27 94 mL
vgN2 7
.
at STP .
760x287
22700m2 Ng
at STP weighs 28g
2 94 .
mc
of
Nat ( 8
-
)I
=
09g
% N = 0 , 0349 x100 =>
19 %
- -
0 . 1840
-method
② Keldahl's
cannot
be used for compounds containing
-
and group
ring
N in -
No z ago
1 -
W =
N-
as N in these
compounds
does not change
to
(NHn)2 Son
method H2SO4
compound
Organic
+
LOccuson (digestion)
(NHu) SO4
=
NaOH ,
↓&
Na SOy +2NM3
+2120
O
L
absorbed in an excess
standard solution
of
of H2SO4
Nt+ H2SO4 => Solution I
2 --
(NHu)sOn
Titration solution I
of against standard
alkali gives
the amount
of NMs produced
tells about
which further % N in the
organic
compound .
~
is
3
I
E
-
= -
Calculation
-
Let mass
of organic compound =
wg
Titration
-
-
Acid
I
Base
-
250
of
molarity
--
NaOH M
of
molarityNaOH
=
titrating against
~
in
V mL
H2SO4 =
,
of
molarity M I
mL
Naot of
=
v, mL
of
HgSOn of
M
molarity
(V -)
unused me
Vol .
of HasOy =
( 1) Hason
2(V ) m of
-
of
=
- mc
NH3
=1 mol of NHy gN
-> 14
1000mL I M Ny
of
M
) m) of Nis of molarity
2(V
-
ah e r
...
ohI
-
mass
W
d
of organic compound
w
molarity
method Nts
evolved
by
D
Kjeldahl's
:
neutralised
.
0 . s
g of
the compound
To N ?
M H2SO4
of
10 m) 1
.
will need
10 mL Huso,
=11 Mo
2omL NHS
im of -
N = x 10
0 .
S
1000
washeds
dried ↓
weighed .
Mass
of organic compound ''g
=
AgX formed
m
Mass
of g
=
mol X
I mol
AgX->I of
XXm
m ,
g of AgX
->
C
-
atomic
mass
Molecular mass
of
of AgX
I
ggX
of halogen
%
=
atomic
of xx
mass m x 100
,
-
Molecular
of AgX
mass In
x
L
estimation of
method
of
mass
& .
In Carius
org
·
g of
15 an
compound
halogen
0 .
of
, -
-
12
compound gave
0
g
.
of Ar
.
compound .
mass 108
+
80 =
1889
molar
=
Se AgBr molt
·
AgBr
- Br
188
y gog
Br
g
AgBr +0
. 12
12
0 .
- 12x100
% Br =
=
34 04 . %
her
=)
IV
compound (s)
Organic
/ HNOs
↓Naz02
H2 SO y
Bads
↓
BasOn (ppt]
d
washed a weighed
filtered
,
% S calculated from
of is
Bason
mass of
Mass of organic
compound
=
ing
Bason=
g
m,
Mass of
64
233g
=
32 +
BasOn 131 +
mol of
=
1
233
g
BasO
, -> 329S
m ,
g
Bason- xm ,
gys
I
x100
% of S =
32 x m,
- -
m
233x
I phorus
(P)
compound
Organic
↓HNO3
acid)
(Phosphoric
MPOz
(ammonium
(NM)gMoOy molybdenum)
S-
N
Magnesia
mixture
(mixture of MgCa( (H) PO4 . 12 Mos
NHyC , NH3) ,
Cammonium
My NHyPOy
phosphomolybdate)
Lignite
Magnesium pyrophosphate
(Mg-P20x)
tion weighed)
compound
=
wg
Mass of organic
mass of MyzP2 +
* =
Y g
P
of My2P207
62
g of
-
mor
I
(222g)
M928207
-
**
g9P
by of
x10
+
% gP =
CIt) Oxygen
-
all other
% o
% 0
100
- sum
of
of
=
elements
- ar
Weight Determination
Method
A) Meyer's
Volatile compound
is vaporised
d
obtained displaces an
vapours
air
equal volume of
to d
air is
collected
displaced
is measured
volume
substance = Abst
moles of Molar mass
subst
Molar m a ss - Nt o (u)
vol ardiplaced
-
- of
22400
Molar mass
-
Arbstance x 22400
vol of
air displaced
(cm)
Method
Bric g
.
ut of
ad e
bases
acid is dissolved in
known mass
of standard
water and titrated against
base
solution of
.
(Basel
N, normality
Let
Van of -
=
acid
- -
wg of
=
W x1000x
base -
1000cm of IN V, xNi
-
-
-
acid
of
.
Wt
Eg .
acid
Molecular acid Eq
ut
of
of
= .
mass
x basicity
method
(2) Silver salt
-- molecular mas