naming acids and bases. 2 naming inorganic acids inorganic acids-have one (monoprotic) or more (di-,...

26
Naming Acids and Bases

Upload: marjorie-rose

Post on 26-Dec-2015

218 views

Category:

Documents


3 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Naming Acids and Bases. 2 Naming Inorganic Acids inorganic acids-have one (monoprotic) or more (di-, tri-, poly-protic) ionizable hydrogen atoms in chemical

Naming Acids and Bases

Page 2: Naming Acids and Bases. 2 Naming Inorganic Acids inorganic acids-have one (monoprotic) or more (di-, tri-, poly-protic) ionizable hydrogen atoms in chemical

2

Naming Inorganic Acids

• inorganic acids-have one (monoprotic) or more (di-, tri-, poly-protic) ionizable hydrogen atoms in chemical formula

dissociates in solution to produce H+ ions

examples: HCl, H2S, HClO3

Page 3: Naming Acids and Bases. 2 Naming Inorganic Acids inorganic acids-have one (monoprotic) or more (di-, tri-, poly-protic) ionizable hydrogen atoms in chemical

3

Naming Inorganic Acids There are two types of inorganic acids:

binary and oxyacids

binary acids

contain NO oxygen

usually 2 elements present

general form: HnX

HCl, H2S

oxyacids/ternary

contain some # of oxygen atoms

usually 3 elements present

general form: HnXOm

HClO, HClO2, HClO3, HClO4, H2SO4, H3PO4

Page 4: Naming Acids and Bases. 2 Naming Inorganic Acids inorganic acids-have one (monoprotic) or more (di-, tri-, poly-protic) ionizable hydrogen atoms in chemical

4

Naming Inorganic Acids

• Must remember the names of polyatomic and monatomic anions and the whole concept of formula writing

• extension of ionic (stock) nomenclature

• acid names are based on suffix of anion

Page 5: Naming Acids and Bases. 2 Naming Inorganic Acids inorganic acids-have one (monoprotic) or more (di-, tri-, poly-protic) ionizable hydrogen atoms in chemical

5

Naming Inorganic Acids

suffix of anion change to... example

-ide hydro...ic acid hydrogen fluoride = hydrofluoric acid

-ate -ic acid hydrogen sulfate = sulfuric acid

per...ate per...ic acid hydrogen perchlorate = perchloric acid

-ite -ous acid hydrogen nitrite = nitrous acid

hypo...-ite hypo...ous acid hydrogen hypochlorite = hypochlorous acid

Page 6: Naming Acids and Bases. 2 Naming Inorganic Acids inorganic acids-have one (monoprotic) or more (di-, tri-, poly-protic) ionizable hydrogen atoms in chemical

6

Naming Inorganic Acidscompoun

danion name acid name

HCl chloride hydrochloric acidH2S sulfide hydrosulfuric acid

HClO hypochlorite hypochlorous acidHClO2 chlorite chlorous acidHClO3 chlorate chloric acidHClO4 perchlorate perchloric acidH2SO4 sulfate sulfuric acidH3PO4 phosphate phosphoric acid

*The number of hydrogen atoms is exactly equal to the numerical value of the charge on the anion

Page 7: Naming Acids and Bases. 2 Naming Inorganic Acids inorganic acids-have one (monoprotic) or more (di-, tri-, poly-protic) ionizable hydrogen atoms in chemical

7

Try these...

compound

anion name acid name

HFHBrOHBrO3

H2SO3

HBrO4

HBrHBrO2

H3PO4

Page 8: Naming Acids and Bases. 2 Naming Inorganic Acids inorganic acids-have one (monoprotic) or more (di-, tri-, poly-protic) ionizable hydrogen atoms in chemical

8

Naming Organic Acids• remember IUPAC organic nomenclature

(meth-, eth-, prop-, but-...) (-ane, -ene, -yne)

• carboxylic acid group is the functional group that makes organic compounds acidic (-COOH)

• the carbon of this group counts for one of the carbons in the name, then ignore this group when determining -ane, -ene, -yne.

• general formula:

CxHyCOOH or CH3CH2CH2...COOH

Page 9: Naming Acids and Bases. 2 Naming Inorganic Acids inorganic acids-have one (monoprotic) or more (di-, tri-, poly-protic) ionizable hydrogen atoms in chemical

9

example: C2H5COOH or CH3CH2COOH

Naming Organic Acids

total of carbon atoms = 3, prophydrogen atoms are one less than 2n+2 = aneCOOH shows acid group = drop final “e,” add -oic acidNAME: propanoic acid

Remember that hydrogen with the -COOH group does NOT count for number of hydrogen

Page 10: Naming Acids and Bases. 2 Naming Inorganic Acids inorganic acids-have one (monoprotic) or more (di-, tri-, poly-protic) ionizable hydrogen atoms in chemical

10

example: C3H7COOH or CH3CH2CH2COOH

Naming Organic Acids

total of carbon atoms = 4, buthydrogen atoms are one less than 2n+2 = aneCOOH shows acid group = drop final “e,” add -oic acidNAME: butanoic acid

Page 11: Naming Acids and Bases. 2 Naming Inorganic Acids inorganic acids-have one (monoprotic) or more (di-, tri-, poly-protic) ionizable hydrogen atoms in chemical

11

Try these...

CH3COOH

Name the following organic acids

C5H11COOH

solutions: 1. ethanoic acid; 2. hexanoic acid

Page 12: Naming Acids and Bases. 2 Naming Inorganic Acids inorganic acids-have one (monoprotic) or more (di-, tri-, poly-protic) ionizable hydrogen atoms in chemical

12

example: C2H3COOH or CH2=CHCOOH

Naming Organic Acids

total of carbon atoms = 3, prophydrogen atoms are one less than 2n = eneCOOH shows acid group = drop final “e,” add -oic acidNAME: propenoic acid

Page 13: Naming Acids and Bases. 2 Naming Inorganic Acids inorganic acids-have one (monoprotic) or more (di-, tri-, poly-protic) ionizable hydrogen atoms in chemical

13

Try these....

C5H9COOH

Name the following organic acids

C3H3COOH

HCOOH

solutions: 1. hexenoic acid; 2. butynoic acid; 3. methanoic acid

Page 14: Naming Acids and Bases. 2 Naming Inorganic Acids inorganic acids-have one (monoprotic) or more (di-, tri-, poly-protic) ionizable hydrogen atoms in chemical

14

Naming Inorganic Bases

• inorganic bases - compounds that have one (monobasic) or more (di-, tri-, or poly-basic) hydroxide ions in their formula

• hydroxide ions will dissociate in solution to produces OH-

Page 15: Naming Acids and Bases. 2 Naming Inorganic Acids inorganic acids-have one (monoprotic) or more (di-, tri-, poly-protic) ionizable hydrogen atoms in chemical

15

Naming Inorganic Bases

• all inorganic bases are hydroxides-you should already know how to name these

general form: M(OH)n

examples: NaOH, Ca(OH)2, Al(OH)3

Page 16: Naming Acids and Bases. 2 Naming Inorganic Acids inorganic acids-have one (monoprotic) or more (di-, tri-, poly-protic) ionizable hydrogen atoms in chemical

16

Naming Organic Bases

• organic bases - compounds that have one (monobasic) or more (di-, tri-, or poly-basic) hydroxide ions in their formula largely comprised of hydrocarbons

• the functional group that makes organic compounds basic is the amine group (nitrogen w/ hydrogen)

Page 17: Naming Acids and Bases. 2 Naming Inorganic Acids inorganic acids-have one (monoprotic) or more (di-, tri-, poly-protic) ionizable hydrogen atoms in chemical

17

Naming Organic Bases

• have nitrogen atoms written last with one or two hydrogen atoms

• recall IUPAC nomenclature

• nitrogen needs three bonds

• general form:

CxHyN or CxHyNH or CxHyNH2

Page 18: Naming Acids and Bases. 2 Naming Inorganic Acids inorganic acids-have one (monoprotic) or more (di-, tri-, poly-protic) ionizable hydrogen atoms in chemical

18

Naming Organic Bases

example: C2H5NH2

total of carbon atoms = 2, ethhydrogen atoms are one less than 2n+2 = aneNH2 shows base group = drop final “e,” add amineNAME: ethanamine

Page 19: Naming Acids and Bases. 2 Naming Inorganic Acids inorganic acids-have one (monoprotic) or more (di-, tri-, poly-protic) ionizable hydrogen atoms in chemical

19

Naming Organic Bases

example: C4H9NH2

total of carbon atoms = 4, buthydrogen atoms are one less than 2n+2 = aneNH2 shows base group = drop final “e,” add amineNAME: butanamine

Page 20: Naming Acids and Bases. 2 Naming Inorganic Acids inorganic acids-have one (monoprotic) or more (di-, tri-, poly-protic) ionizable hydrogen atoms in chemical

20

Naming Organic Bases

example: C3H5NH2

total of carbon atoms = 3, prophydrogen atoms are one less than 2n = eneNH2 shows base group = drop final “e,” add amineNAME: propenamine

Page 21: Naming Acids and Bases. 2 Naming Inorganic Acids inorganic acids-have one (monoprotic) or more (di-, tri-, poly-protic) ionizable hydrogen atoms in chemical

21

Naming Organic Bases

example: C5H7NH2

total of carbon atoms = 5, penthydrogen atoms are one less than 2n-2 = yneNH2 shows base group = drop final “e,” add amineNAME: pentynamine

Page 22: Naming Acids and Bases. 2 Naming Inorganic Acids inorganic acids-have one (monoprotic) or more (di-, tri-, poly-protic) ionizable hydrogen atoms in chemical

22

Try these...C2HNH2

C6H9NH2

C10H21NH2

C9H17NH2

solutions: 1. ethynamine; 2. hexynamine; 3. decanamine; 4. nonenamine

Page 23: Naming Acids and Bases. 2 Naming Inorganic Acids inorganic acids-have one (monoprotic) or more (di-, tri-, poly-protic) ionizable hydrogen atoms in chemical

23

Naming Organic Bases

example: (CH3)2NH

total of carbon atoms = 1 taken twice, dimethylNH shows base group = add amineNAME: dimethylamine

Page 24: Naming Acids and Bases. 2 Naming Inorganic Acids inorganic acids-have one (monoprotic) or more (di-, tri-, poly-protic) ionizable hydrogen atoms in chemical

24

Naming Organic Bases

example: (C2H5)3N

total of carbon atoms = 2 taken thrice, triethylNH shows base group = add amineNAME: triethylamine

Page 25: Naming Acids and Bases. 2 Naming Inorganic Acids inorganic acids-have one (monoprotic) or more (di-, tri-, poly-protic) ionizable hydrogen atoms in chemical

25

Try these...

(CH3)3N

(C2H5)2NH

solutions: 1. trimethylamine; 2. diethylamine

Page 26: Naming Acids and Bases. 2 Naming Inorganic Acids inorganic acids-have one (monoprotic) or more (di-, tri-, poly-protic) ionizable hydrogen atoms in chemical

26

Naming Organic Bases

• 2 small exceptions:

H2NNH2

hydrazine:no carbon atoms, 2 amine groups

NH3

ammonia: no carbon atoms, 1 amine with an extra hydrogen