Alcohols 3.3.5 Flashcards

(40 cards)

1
Q

When you have a compound that has an alcohol and a higher priority group, how do you name it

A

Hydroxy as the beggining prefix

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2
Q

There are primary, secondary and tertiary Alcohols, which ones are the most stable

A

Tertiary alcohol ad alkyl groups donate electrons to carbon atom which increases stability

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3
Q

Why do Alcohols have a greater boiling point than alkanes with a similar Mr

A

Alkenes only had VDW forces betweeb molecules
Alcohols have VDW forces and hydorgen bonding between molecules
Hydrogen binding is a stronger intermolecular force than VDW force therefore requires more energy to overcome

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4
Q

Why are Alcohols soluble in water

A

OH group can form Hydrogen bonds with water molecules

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5
Q

Explain the link between size of Alcohols and solubility and give the reasoning

A

As chain length of alcohol increases, solubility decreases as non polar VDW dominate

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6
Q

What are the uses of alcohol

A

Fuels
Solvents
Alcoholic drinks

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7
Q

What are the 2 ways of producing ethanol

A

Hydration of ethene
Fermentation

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8
Q

What are the conditions needed in the Hydration of ethene

A

Concentrated phosphoric acid
300°C
60 atmospheres
Excess steam

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9
Q

Ethanol SAMSUNG NOTES

A

🍨

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10
Q

Give a brief summary of hoe ethanol is produced from fermentation

A

Carbohydrates in plants broken down to sugars
Then converted into ethanol by the action of enzymes from yeast

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11
Q

Give the symbol ewuation for ethanol production via fermentation
What are the conditions

A

C6H12O6 -> 2C2H5OH + 2CO2
Anaerobic
Yeast
37°

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12
Q

Why are anaerobic conditions used during fermentation

A

Oxygen from air is kept put to prevent oxidation of ethanol to ethanoic acid

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13
Q

Industrial fermentation is carried out at 37°C rather than 25°C, what is an advantage and disadvantage

A

ADVANTAGE Ethanol is produced at a faster rate
DISADVANTAGE more energy used

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14
Q

What is the issue with ethanol produced during fermentation and how is this dealt with

A

Ethanol is Impure as it is aqeuoues
Use Fractional distillation to sperate water and ethanol as they have different boiling points

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15
Q

Fermentation Samsung notes

A

🍓

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16
Q

What is the mechanism when Alcohols are turned into alkenes

A

Elimination (dehydration)

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17
Q

Elimination Samsung notes

18
Q

What needs to be present for an alcohol to be oxidised and what is the specific one used here

A

Oxidising agent (acidification potassium dichromate)

19
Q

Alcohols can be oxidised by oxidising agents into….

A

Carboxylic acids, aldehyde, ketone

20
Q

When acidified potassium dichromate is reduced, explain the colour change when alcohol is oxidised

A

Orange to green

21
Q

What can primary Alcohols be oxidised into

A

Aldehyde and carboxylic acid

22
Q

What can secondary Alcohols be oxidised into

23
Q

When primary Alcohols are oxidised into Aldehyde, what are the required conditions

A

Acidified, heat, distillation

24
Q

When primary Alcohols are oxidised to carboxylic acids, what are the required conditions

A

Acidified, heat under reflux and excess acidified potassium dichromate (VI) solution

25
When secondary Alcohols are oxidised into ketones, what are the required conditions
Acidified, heat under reflux
26
27
When an alcohol is being oxidised, what symbol do we use above the arrow What about if it is in excess for example when primary Alcohols are oxidised into carboxylic acids
[O] 2[O]
28
What is refluxing and when is this used
The continuous boiling and condensing if a reaction mixture This is used when you have volatile reactants
29
30
In distillation, why does water enter from the bottom of the condenser What would happen if water entered from the top
To allow efficient cooling If water entered from the top, the hot vapour would heat up the vapour so water would not be cool enough to allow efficient condensation
31
Why do tertiary Alcohols not get oxidised
They don't react with potassium dichromate so it does not get oxidised by it
32
In terms of elements, in oxidation of Alcohols, what does the oxidising agent remove
It removes H from OH group and H from C attached to OH group
33
Why are antibumping granules added in distillation and reflux
To make boiling smoother by forming small, even bubbles
34
TOLLEN'S REAGENTS(SILVER MIRRPR TEST) What ions does it contain? What is it reduced to? What colour is this? What is this used to test for
Other contains colourless Ag+ ions which are reduced to Ag Metallic silver colour (colourless solution forms a silver mirror) Used to test for aldehydes that are being oxidised we ketones cannot be oxidised so no reaction
35
36
Whar are the two tests for differentiating between a ketone and aldehyde
Tollens' reagents Fehling's solution
37
Explain the fehling's solution test
Contains Copper(II) ions It is a blue solution and when warmed in the presence of an aldehyde, a brick red precipitate of copper(I) oxide forms
38
How to test for carbon dioxide
Bubble the gas through liimwater and limewater turns cloudy if carbon dioxide is present
39
Last week SAMSUNG NOTES
🍭
40