Properties of Most Organic and Inorganic Compounds
Properties Organic Inorganic
Flammable (yes/no) Yes Yes Melting point (low/high) Low High Boiling point (low/high) Low High Solubility in water (yes/no) Yes Yes Solubility in nonpolar liquids (yes/no) Yes No Types of bonding (covalent/ionic) Covalent Ionic Reaction occur between (molecules/ions) Molecules Ions Atoms per molecule (many/few) Few Many Structure (complex/simpler) Complex Simpler Electrolyte (yes/no) Yes Yes CHEMIO ACT 3
Name: Tamura Kouji T
Section: P 21
I. Complete the table below about Organic and Inorganic Compounds
II. Complete the table about different types of organic compounds.
GROUPS OF ORGANIC Definition 3 EXAMPLES (NAMES &
COMPOUNDS CHEMICAL STRUCTURE) Alkane any of the series of methane - CH4 saturated hydrocarbons ethane - CH3CH3 including methane, ethane, butane - CH3CH2CH2CH3 propane, and higher members. Alkene any of the series of ethene - CH2=CH2 unsaturated hydrocarbons propene - CH2=CHCH3 containing a double bond, butene - CH2=CHCH2CH3 including ethylene and propylene. Alkyne any of the series of Propyne - C3H4 unsaturated hydrocarbons Butyne - C4H6 containing a triple bond, Hexyne - C6H10 including acetylene. Aromatic Hydrocarbon are cyclic, planar compounds aniline - C6H5–NH2 that resemble benzene in benzoic acid - C6H5–COOH electronic configuration and bromobenzene - C6H5–Br chemical behavior. Alcohol any organic compound Ethanol - C2H5OH whose molecule contains propanol - CH3CH2CH2OH one or more hydroxyl groups butanol - CH3CH2CH2C attached to a carbon atom. H2OH Aldehyde an organic compound Methanal - HCHO containing the group —CHO, Ethan - CH2CHO formed by the oxidation of Propanal - C2H5CHO alcohols. Typical aldehydes include methanal (formaldehyde) and ethanal (acetaldehyde). Ketone an organic compound Propanone - CH3−O∣∣C−CH3 containing a carbonyl group acetophenone - C8H8O =C=O bonded to two benzophenone - C13H10O hydrocarbon groups, made by oxidizing secondary alcohols. The simplest such compound is acetone. Carboxylic acid an organic acid containing a caproic acid - CH3(CH2)4CO2H carboxyl group. The simplest enanthic acid CH3(CH2)5CO2H examples are methanoic (or caprylic acidCH3(CH2)6CO2H formic) acid and ethanoic (or acetic) acid. Ether pleasant-smelling colorless volatile liquid that is highly Methoxy CH3O– flammable. It is used as an Ethoxy CH3CH2O anesthetic and as a solvent Isopropoxy (CH3)2CHO or intermediate in industrial processes. Ester an organic compound made methyl acetate-CH3COOCH3 by replacing the hydrogen of ethyl acetate-CH3COOCH2CH3 an acid by an alkyl or other ethyl organic group. Many propionate-CH3CH2COOCH2C naturally occurring fats and H3 essential oils are esters of fatty acids. Amine an organic compound made Methylamine - CH3NH2 by replacing the hydrogen of Aniline - C6H5NH2 an acid by an alkyl or other trimethylamine - C3H9N organic group. Many naturally occurring fats and essential oils are esters of fatty acids. Amide an organic compound Formamide HCONH2 containing the group Polyamide —C(O)NH2, related to ammonia by replacing a hydrogen atom by an acyl group.