5
Follow, Follow Me!
1.Draw 5 circles aligned
horizontally inside the box. Make
sure that each circle has enough
space in between.
6.
6
Follow, Follow Me!
2.Draw a smaller circle at the following
positions:
before the first circle, after the fifth circle,
at the top of each of the five circles; and at
the bottom of each of the five circles.
Make sure there is enough space between
the circles.
10
Follow, Follow Me!
6.Attach the small circles to the
adjacent big circle using vertical or
horizontal lines.
11.
You now havean illustration of the molecular
structure of a hydrocarbon. You can now
answer the following questions.
11
Guide Question No. 1: How many carbon atoms (C)
are present in the structure?
Guide Question No. 2: How many hydrogen atoms
(H) are present in the structure?
Guide Question No. 3: What do you think will be the
name of the hydrocarbon above?
12.
“
◍ Take notethat your knowledge of
the molecular structure of
hydrocarbons is an important
prerequisite for IUPAC
(International Union of Pure and
Appied Chemistry)nomenclature.
12
13.
1. The molecularformula is based on the
actual makeup of the compound.
However, they do not describe how the
atoms are put together. Example:
pentane C5H12
The following are some ways of writing
structure of hydrocarbons:
13
14.
2. A structuralformula displays the
atoms of the molecule in the order they
are bonded.
Example: butane
The following are some ways of writing
structure of hydrocarbons:
14
15.
3. The condensedstructural formula shows the
order of atoms like a structural formula but is
written in a single line to save space and
make it more convenient and faster to write
out.
The following are some ways of writing
structure of hydrocarbons:
15
16.
THIS IS ASLIDE TITLE
◍ Here you have a list of items
◍ And some text
◍ But remember not to overload your
slides with content
Your audience will listen to you or read
the content, but won’t do both.
16
A carbon atomhas four (4)
valence electrons. This kind
of atomic structure makes
the carbon atom able to
form four (4) covalent bonds
with atoms of other
elements and other carbon
atoms.
Carbon atoms
can also make
many types of
arrangements:
single bond,
double bond,
and triple
bond.
Organic compounds are compounds
that contain carbon atoms linked
together in chains or rings.
18
22
TWO MAIN TYPESOF
HYDROCARBONS
Aliphatic hydrocarbons are all hydrocarbons
that do not contain benzene ring. These are
open-chain compounds that are either
straight or branched. Ring system is also
possible in aliphatic compounds such as
cycloalkanes.
24.
24
TWO MAIN TYPESOF
HYDROCARBONS
Aromatic hydrocarbons are
hydrocarbons that contain benzene
ring (alternating single and double
bonds around the ring).
29
Saturated Hydrocarbons
are hydrocarbonsthat contain only
single bonds between carbon atoms.
As a result, each carbon atom is
bonded to as many hydrogen atoms
as possible.
30.
In the structuralformula
shown, each dash (-)
represents a single
covalent bond, in which
two atoms share one pair
of valence electron.
30
Saturated hydrocarbons aregenerally
known as alkanes.
The name of specific alkanes always
ends in –ane and has a prefix to
indicate how many carbon atoms it
has.
32
Alkanes
Saturated hydrocarbons conformingto the
general formula CnH2n+2
where:
n is a whole number equal to the number of carbon
atoms. They are identified by the suffix –ane.
The alkane series is also termed as methane or paraffin
series.
35.
35
The simplest alkaneis methane which has
one carbon atom and next to it is ethane
with two carbon atoms.
36.
COMPLETE THE SATURATED
HYDROCARBONS
36
NName Molecular
Formula
Condensed
Structural
Formula
Structural Formula
3 Propane C3H8 CH3 CH2 CH3 H H H
H C – C – C H
H H H
4
5
37.
Cycloalkanes
The cycloalkanes aresaturated hydrocarbons in which
the carbon atoms form a ring. The general formula is
CnH2n. The following are some examples of
cycloalkanes:
38.
Unsaturated
Hydrocarbons
are hydrocarbons thatcontain less than the
maximum number of hydrogen atoms that can
possibly bond with the number of carbon atoms
present.
These are the alkenes and alkynes.
39.
“
Guide Question No.3: How
do unsaturated hydrocarbons
differ from saturated?
39
40.
Alkenes
Alkenes are unsaturatedcompounds that
contain a carbon-carbon double bond and have
the general formula CnH2n .
The suffix –ene indicates a double bond.
These compounds are also called olefins.
The simplest alkene is ethene; next is propene.
Alkynes
Alkynes are unsaturatedhydrocarbons that contain a
carbon-carbon triple bond and have a general formula
CnH2n-2.
They are identified by the suffix –yne, except for the first
compound in the series (ethyne),
better known by its common name acetylene. The next
Nomenclature - Thesystem of
naming compounds
Organic compounds are named according to
rules established by the International Union of
Pure and Applied Chemistry (IUPAC).
46.
ALKYL GROUPS
We mustconsider the names of the groups that are
formed when one hydrogen atom is removed from
the formula of an alkene:
46
When a substituentalkyl group is
added to a straight-chain
hydrocarbon, branches are formed.
A hydrocarbon with one or more alkyl
groups is called a branched-chain
hydrocarbon.
50
4. Number thelongest chain beginning
with the end closest to the branch. These
numbers are used to designate the
location of the groups or substituents at
the branch.
61
62.
b. If identicalsubstituents are present,
use the prefixes di (twice), tri (three
times), tetra (four times), and penta ( five
times) and indicate the numbers. If there
are different subtituents present, arrange
them alphabetically.
62
c. The useof proper punctuations is
very important in writing the names
of organic compounds in the IUPAC
system.
Commas are used to separate
numbers. Hyphens are used to
separate numbers and words.
The entire name is written without
any spaces.
64
65.
65
Guide Question No.4: Which
of the two IUPAC names is
written correctly?
(4-ethyl-2,3-dimethylheptane;
4-ethyl-2-3-dimethyl heptane)
66.
Alkane, Alkene orAlkyne?
Directions: Classify the following
hydrocarbons as to alkane, alkene,
or alkyne and give the IUPAC name
of each.