3.4 Alkenes Flashcards
What are the reagents for electrophilic addition and the electrophile in the reaction
Why is the reaction and addition reaction because
HCL and Br
Electrophile : HBr
A hydrogen and bromine atom have been added to
Why is tertiary carbocations more stable than secondary carbocations
There is a greater positive inductive effect from three alkyl groups in tertiary carbocations compared to two alkyl groups in secondary carbocations
Reagent of electrophilic addition with halogens
Reagents : Cl2 and Br2
Bromine reacts with alkenes even though bromine is a non polar molecule. Explain why bromine molecules react with double bonds in alkenes
- C=C bond is electron rich
- and induces a dipole in Br2
- delta positive and delta negative are attracted to C=C double bond
Reagents of electrophilic addition with sulphuric acid
Reagent : H2S04
Reagents and conditions of a reaction from alcohol to alkene and state mechanism and state role of H2SO4
- elemination mechanism
- heat with concentrated sulfuric acid
- H2SO4 is reproduced as a catalyst
Reagents of direct hydration and conditions
Reagents : H2O
Conditions : Concentrated H3PO4 as a catalyst
Describe bonding in an alkene double bond
- one bond form overlap of s orbitals
- second bond focuses from overlap of p orbitals
How to know if it’s electrophilic addition
Alkene turns into Haloalkane
Explain why 2-bromopentane is a major product and 1 - bromopentane is a minor product
2-bromopentane formed from a secondary carbocation
1 - bromopentane formed from a primary carbocation
Secondary carbocation is more stable than primary carbocation due to positive inductive effect of the two alkyl groups
Explain why there are no major or minor products when chlorine is reacted with but-1-ene
Because a Cl is added on either side, there is only one combination they can react in
StatI role of sulphuric acid when it reacts with ethanol
H2S04 is regenerated so it acts as a catalyst
Butan-2-ol reacts with concentrated sulfuric acid. Idenfity role of sulfuric acid and name method that is used to seperate products.
Role : oxidising agent
Method : fractional distillation
Concentrated sulfuric acid reacts with sodium chloride. State observation of the reaction and role of sulfuric acid
Observation : White/misty/steamy fumes
Role : Acid/proton donor
Concentrated sulfuric acid reacts with sodium iodide to produce several prodcuts. Observations made during this reaction include the formation of a black solid a yellow gas and gas with smell of bad eggs.
State what the smell is, yellow gas is and state what black solid is
Black solid : iodine
Yellow gas : Sulfur
Gas : Hydrigen sulfite
Student failed to fill burette correctly so gap between tap and tip of burette still contained air. Suggest the effect this has on measured volume of bromine water.
Measured volume would be greater
Level in burette falls as tap is filled before any liquid is delivered
But-1-ene reacts with a reagent of the form HY to form a saturated compound. Suggest a reagent of the form HY which reacts with but-1-ene
HBr or HCl or H2SO4
Ethene can produce ethanol from ethene by direct hydration or from glucose by fermentation. State conditions for hydration reaction.
Conditions needed :
High temp and high pressure
SiO2 coated in phosphoric acid which acts as a catalyst.
How to know if direct hydration is occuring. State reagents and conditions of direct hydration
When water reacts with alkenes to turn into alcohols.
Reagents : H2O
Conditions : Concenrated H3PO4 catalyst
Reagents and observations or propane and propene
Reagent : Shake with Br2
Observation of propane : stays orange/red/yellow / no observed change / no visible change
Observation of propene : Decolourised / goes colourless / orange to colourless
Reagents and observations of aqeuous silver nitrate and aqeous sodium nitrate
Reagent : any soluble acid including hydrochloric acid
Observation of aqeous silver nitrate : White precipitate forms
Observation of aqeous sodium nitrate : remains colourless or no observed change
Reagents and observations of aqeous magnesium chloride and aqeous barium chloride
Reagent : Any soluble sulfate including (dilute or aqeous) sulfuric acid
Observation of aqeous magnesium chloride : Remains colourless or no observed change
Observation of aqeous barium chloride : white precipitate forms / white solid forms