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M.S.E Baripada 757107

Prepared by- Miss Mamata Mohanta

Lecture in chemistry ( Dept. of Science&Humanities)

ORGANIC CHEMISTRY

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Organic chemistry may be defined as the chemistry of covalently bonded carbon compounds (other than than metallic and oxides of carbon)

INTRODUCTION TO ORGANIC

CHEMISTRY

Example : methane, DNA, urea, DDT (insecticide),

penicillin , nicotine, aspirin etc..

Organic chemistry was first defined as a branch of modern science in the early 1800's by Jon Jacob Berzelius. He classified chemical compounds into two main groups:

i. Organic: if they originated in living or once-living matter, and

ii). Inorganic: if they came from "mineral" or non-living matter.

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All organic compounds consist of carbon and hydrogen.

Many also contain oxygen and nitrogen

Other elements may also be present.

Phosphorous, halogens and/or metals

Most compounds are composed of carbon chains

bonded with hydrogen

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Carbon can make four (4) bonds

Hydrogen can make one (1) bond

Oxygen can make two (2) bonds

Nitrogen can make three (3) bonds

Sulfur can make two (2) bonds

Halogens can make one (1) bond

|

– C –

|

H –

- O -

– N –

|

-S –

Cl -

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    • Organic compound
      • Aliphatic

      • alkane

      • alkene

      • alkyene

Aromatic

Classification of organic compound

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Aliphatic

OPEN chains of Carbon atoms.

Unbranched or Branched

Contain Single, Double or Triple bonds.

Example: ethane (CH3CH3)

ethene / ethylene (CH2=CH2)

Ethayene HC =CH

Aromatic

CLOSE rings of Carbon atoms.

Contain a benzene ring.

Example: Benzene

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Aliphatic Hydrocarbons

Alkanes – All single bond between carbons

(name ends in “ane”)

Alkenes – contains double bonds between carbons

(name ends in “ene”)

Alkynes – contains triple bonds between carbons

(name ends in “yne”)

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First 10 compounds of alkene

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Toluene is a common solvent used for the following:

  • Glues
  • Paints
  • Paint Thinners
  • Printing Ink
  • Rubber
  • Leather Tanners
  • Silicone Sealants
  • Chemical Reactants
  • Lacquers
  • Disinfectants.

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Uses of Anthracene

Anthracene can also have a hydroxyl group to form 1-hydroxyanthracene and 2-hydroxyanthracene, homologous to phenol and napthol, and hydroxyanthracene is also called anthrol, and anthracenol.

Hydroxyanthracene derivatives are pharmacologically active, and are contained in aloe, for example.

Anthracene is an organic semiconductor.

Anthracene is used as a scintillator for detectors of high energy photonselectrons and alpha particles. Plastics such as polyvinyltolulene can be doped with Anthracene to produce a plastic scintillator that is approximately water equivalent for use in radiation therapy dosimetry. Anthracenes emission spectrum peaks at between 400nm and 440nm.

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