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Term applied to compounds that do not contain benzene or benzene-like rings as structural units. |
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An electron-delocalized species that is much more stable than any structure written for it in which all the electrons are localized either in covalent bonds or as unshared electron pairs. |
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Hydrocarbon in which all the bonds are single bonds. These have the general formula CnH(2n+2) |
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Hydrocarbon that contains a carbon-carbon double bond (C=C); also known by the older name olefin. |
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Hydrocarbon that contains a carbon-carbon triple bond. |
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bases the connection between two atoms on the overlap between half-filled orbitals of the two atoms |
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assembles a set of molecular orbitals by combining the atomic orbitals of all of the atoms in the molecule |
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a bond along the internuclear axis |
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Bonding orbital
Nonbonding orbital |
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lower energy, sigma or pi
higher energy, sigma* or pi* |
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simplest alkane, most abundant |
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second most abundant alkane |
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third most abundant alkane |
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A model to describe the bonding of a carbon attached to four other atoms or groups. The carbon 2s orbital and the three 2p orbitals having 25% s character and 75% p character. These orbitals are directed toward the corners of a tetrahedron. |
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"normal" therefore unbranched, isomer of C4H10 |
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isomer of C4H10, has a branched chain |
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Methylene groups
Methine groups |
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"normal" alkanes, unbranched |
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Group of structurally related substances in which successive members differ by a CH2 group. |
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A carbon that is attached to only one other carbon. |
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A carbon that is directly attached to two other carbons. |
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A carbon that is directly attached to three other carbons. |
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A carbon that is directly bonded to four other carbons |
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A key step in petroleum refining in which high-molecular-weight hydrocarbons are converted to lower molecular-weight ones by thermal or catalytic carbon-carbon bond cleavage. |
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Step in oil refining in which the proportion of aromatic and branched-chain hydrocarbons in petroleum is inceased so as to improve the octane rating of gasoline. |
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Intermolecular attractive forces |
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Forces between two atoms or groups in SEPARATE molecules. |
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Intermolecular forces that do no involve ions (dipole-dipole, dipole/induced dipole, and induced dipole/induced dipole forces) |
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Force of attraction resulting from a mutual and complementary polarization of one molecule by another. Also referred to as London forces or dispersion forces. |
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A measure of the effective size of an atom or a group. The repulsive forces between two atoms increases rapidly when they approach each other at distances less than the sum of their van der Waals radii. |
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Exclusion of nonpolar molecules from water (like dissolves in like) |
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An old name for alkanes and cycloalkanes |
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Burning of a substance in the presence of oxygen. All hydrocarbons yield carbon dioxide and water when they undergo combustion, |
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Heat evolved on combustion of a substance. It is the value of -deltaH for the combustion reaction. |
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The heat content of a substance; H. |
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The energy a system has exclusive of its kinetic energy. |
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Forces between two atoms or groups WITHIN the same molecule. |
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The formal charge an atom has when the atoms in its covalent bonds are assigned to the more electronegative partner. |
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A model to describe the bonding of a carbon attached to three other atoms or groups. The carbon 2s orbital and the two 2p orbitals are combined to give a set of three equivalent _____ orbitals having 33.3% s character and 66.7% p character. One p orbital remains unhybridized. A trigonal planar geometry is characteristic of _____ hybridization. |
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The bond between the left over unhybridized p orbital on carbon; above and below the internuclear axis; in double and triple bonds. |
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Probability of their location is highest above and below the internuclear axis |
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Hybridization state adopted by carbon when it bonds to two other atoms as, for example, in alkynes. The s orbital and one of the 2p orbitals mix to form two equivalent ____-hybridized orbitals. A linear geometry is characteristic of ____ hybridization. |
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