Organic reactions, essential to organic chemistry, describe transformations of organic compounds through bond formation and breaking. A focus on reaction types and mechanisms allows for the prediction of outcomes and design of synthetic pathways. This chapter elaborates on various addition, substitution, and elimination reactions, along with advancements in oxidation and reduction concepts, aligned with the requirements of IB Diploma Chemistry.
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10.2.2
Substitution Reactions Of Haloalkanes (Nucleophilic Substitution)
This section covers the nucleophilic substitution reactions of haloalkanes, exploring the mechanisms (SN1 and SN2), conditions required, and the impact of the structure of haloalkanes on the reaction outcomes.
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Term: Addition Reactions
Definition: Reactions where atoms or groups are added across multiple bonds in unsaturated compounds, converting them into saturated compounds.
Term: Substitution Reactions
Definition: Reactions where one atom or group in a molecule is replaced by another, typical in saturated compounds.
Term: Oxidation and Reduction
Definition: In organic chemistry, oxidation refers to the gain of oxygen or loss of hydrogen, while reduction is the gain of hydrogen or loss of oxygen.
Term: Mechanism
Definition: The detailed paths or steps taken during a chemical reaction, highlighting electron movement and intermediate formation.