topic 3.10 - aromatic chemistry · aqa chemistry a-level topic 3.10 - aromatic chemistry flashcards

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AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards www.pmt.education

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Page 1: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

AQA Chemistry A-levelTopic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry

Flashcards

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Page 2: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

What is benzene’s formula and structure?

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Page 3: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

What is benzene’s formula and structure?C6H6

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Page 4: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

What is another name for arenes? Why did this come

about?

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Page 5: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

What is another name for arenes? Why did this come about?Aromatic compounds, as first found in sweet-smelling dyes

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Page 6: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

What is the most common type of reaction of benzene?

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Page 7: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

What is the most common type of reaction of benzene?

Substitution (of a H for a different functional group)

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Page 8: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

What is the shape of benzene?

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Page 9: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

What is the shape of benzene?

Flat, regular hexagon. Bond angle = 120o

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Page 10: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

What is the bond length between adjacent C atoms?

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Page 11: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

What is the bond length between adjacent C atoms?

Intermediate between C-C and C=C

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Page 12: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

What happens to the 4th electron in the p orbital of each C atom in benzene?

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Page 13: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

What happens to the 4th electron in the p orbital of each C atom in benzene?

It delocalises to form rings of electron density above and below the hexagon, forming rings of delocalised electron density above/below the hexagon.

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Page 14: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

What is the effect on benzene’s stability of the rings of electron density?

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Page 15: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

What is the effect on benzene’s stability of the rings of electron density?

Makes benzene very stable, even though it is unsaturated (aromatic stability)

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Page 16: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

Draw the skeletal structure of cyclohexa-1,3,5-triene

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Page 17: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

Draw the skeletal structure of cyclohexa-1,3,5-triene

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Page 18: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

What is the thermochemical evidence that benzene is

more stable than cyclohexa-1,3,5-triene?

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Page 19: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

What is the thermochemical evidence that benzene is more stable than cyclohexa-1,3,5-triene?

Hydrogenation of cyclohexene = -120kJmol-1 → cyclohexa-1,3,5-triene = -360kJmol-1

Benzene hydrogenation = -208kJmol-1 so benzene is 152kJmol-1 more stable

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Page 20: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

Why else is cyclohexa-1,3,5-triene not a suitable model for benzene?

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Page 21: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

Why else is cyclohexa-1,3,5-triene not a suitable model for benzene?

Would not be symmetrical (C=C shorter than C-C), but benzene isWould easily undergo addition reactions across the double bonds - benzene does notWould form two isomers on the addition of Br2 or similar - benzene does not

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Page 22: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

What is the appearance of benzene at 298K?

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Page 23: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

What is the appearance of benzene at 298K?

Colourless liquid

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Page 24: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

Why does benzene have a relatively high melting point?

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Page 25: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

Why does benzene have a relatively high melting point?Close packing of flat hexagonal molecules when solid

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Page 26: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

Is benzene soluble in water? Why?

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Page 27: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

Is benzene soluble in water? Why?

No- non polar

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Page 28: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

Dangers of benzene? (why it is not used in schools)

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Page 29: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

Dangers of benzene? (why it is not used in schools)

It is a carcinogen

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Page 30: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

How do you name compounds containing a

benzene ring?

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Page 31: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

How do you name compounds containing a benzene ring?

-benzene, or phenyl- ; can designate position on ring using numbers if there is more than one substituent

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Page 32: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

Why is benzene attacked by electrophiles?

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Page 33: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

Why is benzene attacked by electrophiles?

High electron density above/below ring due to delocalised electrons

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Page 34: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

What is delocalisation energy and what is the

effect of this on benzene’s reactions?

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Page 35: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

What is delocalisation energy and what is the effect of this on benzene’s reactions?

The large amount of energy that is needed to break the aromatic ring apart. Results in the aromatic ring almost always staying intact

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Page 36: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

What is seen when benzene is combusted? Why?

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Page 37: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

What is seen when benzene is combusted? Why?

Smoky flames due to soot from unburnt carbon. This is because of the high Carbon:Hydrogen ratio.

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Page 38: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

Draw a general electrophilic substitution mechanism of

benzene, using El+ to represent an electrophile.

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Page 39: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

Draw a general electrophilic substitution mechanism of benzene, using El+ to represent an electrophile

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Page 40: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

Which ion (name and formula) is used to nitrate

benzene?

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Page 41: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

Which ion (name and formula) is used to nitrate benzene?

NO2+ (+ charge is on the nitrogen). Nitronium ion

or nitryl cation

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Page 42: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

How is this NO2+ ion

generated? (conditions and equations)

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Page 43: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

How is this NO2+ ion generated? (conditions and

equations)

Concentrated H2SO4 and concentrated HNO3.

H2SO4 + HNO3 → H2NO3+ + HSO4

-

H2NO3+ → H2O + NO2

+

Overall: H2SO4 + HNO3 → HSO4- + NO2

+ + H2O

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Page 44: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

How is the H2SO4 catalyst regenerated in the nitration

of benzene?

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Page 45: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

How is the H2SO4 catalyst regenerated in the nitration of benzene?

HSO4- + H+ → H2SO4 (H

+ from benzene ring)

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Page 46: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

Draw a mechanism and write an overall equation for

the nitration of benzene

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Page 47: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

Draw a mechanism and write an overall equation for the nitration of benzene

C6H6 + HNO3 → C6H5NO2 + H2O

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Page 48: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

What are the uses of nitrated arenes?

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Page 49: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

What are the uses of nitrated arenes?

Production of explosives e.g. TNT (1-methyl-2,4,6-trinitrobenzene) - releases lots of heat and gas on explosion.To make aromatic amines that are used for industrial dyes

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Page 50: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

How do substituents with a positive inductive effect (e.g. alkyl groups) affect further

substitution?www.pmt.education

Page 51: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

How do substituents with a positive inductive effect (e.g. alkyl groups) affect further substitution?

They release electrons into the delocalised electron ring, increasing the electron density and making further substitution reactions more likely/quick.

Direct substituents to the 2,4,6 positionswww.pmt.education

Page 52: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

How do substituents with a negative inductive effect (e.g. NH2) affect further

substitution?www.pmt.education

Page 53: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

How do substituents with a negative inductive effect (e.g. NH2) affect further substitution?

Remove electrons from the delocalised electron ring, decreasing the electron density and making further substitution reactions less likely/quick.

Direct substituents to 3,5 positions

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Page 54: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

What type of catalyst is used for a Friedel-Crafts

reaction?

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Page 55: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

What type of catalyst is used for a Friedel-Crafts reaction?

A halogen carrier (e.g. AlCl3)

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Page 56: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

Write an equation to form an electrophile that could be used to acylate benzene,

starting with AlCl3 and RCOCl

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Page 57: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

Write an equation to form an electrophile that could be used to acylate benzene, starting with AlCl3 and RCOCl

AlCl3 + RCOCl → AlCl4- + RCO+ (+ on C)

RCO+ can attack benzene

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Page 58: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

What is happening when AlCl4

- is formed in terms of electrons?

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Page 59: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

What is happening when AlCl4- is formed in terms of

electrons?

Chlorine atom’s lone pair of electrons is forming a coordinate bond to Al

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Page 60: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

How is the AlCl3 catalyst reformed?

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Page 61: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

How is the AlCl3 catalyst reformed?

AlCl4- + H+ → HCl + AlCl3 (H

+ from benzene)

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Page 62: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

How could you use a Friedel-Crafts mechanism to

add a methyl group to a benzene ring?

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Page 63: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

How could you use a Friedel-Crafts mechanism to add a methyl group to a benzene ring?

Use a halogenoalkane and AlCl3 to create an electrophile that can attack benzene

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Page 64: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

Draw the mechanism for the acylation of benzene from

RCO+.

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Page 65: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

Draw the mechanism for the acylation of benzene from RCO+.

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Page 66: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

If you are considering cyclic compounds, what might

happen if two double bonds are next to each other?

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Page 67: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

If you are considering cyclic compounds, what might happen if two double bonds are next to each other?

C=C bonds are in close proximity, so electrons in pi cloud/p orbitals can partially delocalise and move between the two C=C double bonds

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Page 68: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

What effect would electrons in p orbitals moving between the two C=C double

bonds have on the stability of the molecule and its enthalpy of

hydrogenation?

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Page 69: Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry · AQA Chemistry A-level Topic 3.10 - Aromatic Chemistry Flashcards

What effect would electrons in p orbitals moving between the two C=C double bonds have on the stability of the molecule and its enthalpy of hydrogenation?

Makes the molecule more stable; makes enthalpy of hydrogenation more positive

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