Writing Chemical Formula and Naming of Hydrocarbons (TAGALOG-ENGLISH FORMAT)

Writing Chemical Formula and Naming of Hydrocarbons (TAGALOG-ENGLISH FORMAT)

Brief Summary

This video explains how to write chemical formulas for organic compounds (hydrocarbons) based on the number of carbon atoms and how to name these compounds based on their structure and bonds. It covers alkanes, alkenes, and alkynes, detailing the general formulas and naming conventions for each.

  • Explains the classification of organic compounds, focusing on hydrocarbons.
  • Details how to determine chemical formulas for alkanes, alkenes, and alkynes using general formulas.
  • Describes the naming conventions for hydrocarbon compounds using prefixes and suffixes based on the number of carbon atoms and the type of bonds present.

Structural Formula Compounds

Organic compounds are classified into three types: hydrocarbons, compounds containing oxygen, and compounds containing nitrogen. This lecture focuses on hydrocarbons, which contain only hydrogen and carbon.

General Formulas for Hydrocarbons

The general formulas for hydrocarbons are:

  • Alkanes: CnH2n+2 (single bonds)
  • Alkenes: CnH2n (double bonds)
  • Alkynes: CnH2n-2 (triple bonds) Where 'n' represents the number of carbon atoms.

Determining Chemical Formulas

To find the chemical formula of a compound, substitute the number of carbon atoms (n) into the appropriate general formula (alkane, alkene, or alkyne). For example, to find the chemical formula of an alkane with six carbon atoms, use the formula CnH2n+2, substituting 6 for n: C6H(2*6)+2 = C6H14.

Example Calculations

The video provides examples of calculating chemical formulas for compounds with six carbon atoms:

  • Alkane: C6H14
  • Alkene: C6H12
  • Alkyne: C6H10

Naming Hydrocarbon Compounds

Naming hydrocarbon compounds involves combining prefixes and suffixes. The prefix indicates the number of carbon atoms, and the suffix indicates the type of bond:

  • -ane for alkanes (single bonds)
  • -ene for alkenes (double bonds)
  • -yne for alkynes (triple bonds)

Prefixes Based on Number of Carbons

The prefixes for naming hydrocarbons are:

  • 1 carbon: Meth-
  • 2 carbons: Eth-
  • 3 carbons: Prop-
  • 4 carbons: But-
  • 5 carbons: Pent-
  • 6 carbons: Hex-
  • 7 carbons: Hept-
  • 8 carbons: Oct-
  • 9 carbons: Non-
  • 10 carbons: Dec-

Examples of Naming Compounds

Examples of naming compounds based on the number of carbons and bond types are provided, such as methane (1 carbon, alkane), ethane (2 carbons, alkane), ethene (2 carbons, alkene), and ethyne (2 carbons, alkyne).

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