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This overview dives into hydrocarbons, the building blocks of organic molecules consisting of carbon and hydrogen. It introduces isomers—molecules with the same formula but different structures—alongside various hydrocarbon series: alkanes (CnH2n+2, saturated), alkenes (CnH2n, unsaturated), and alkynes (CnH2n-2, unsaturated). Additionally, functional groups such as alcohols, aldehydes, ketones, carboxylic acids, amino groups, sulfhydryl groups, and phosphate groups—essential in chemical reactions and biological functions—are discussed in detail.
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Hydrocarbons • Contain carbon and hydrogen Isomers: same molecular formula but different structures
Alkene SeriesGeneral formula: CnH2nhydrocarbon with one double bond (unsaturated)
Alkyne SeriesGeneral formula: CnH2n-2hydrocarbon with one triple bond (unsaturated)
Functional Group • Group of atoms frequently attached to carbon “skeletons” • Usually involved in chemical reactions
Alcohols • Polar • Help to dissolve organic compounds
Aldehydes • Carbonyl group is on the terminal (end) carbon
Ketones The carbonyl group is “sandwiched” between two chains of carbons
Carboxylic Acids • Polar tendencies • Possible for H to dissociate due to the two electronegative • oxygen atoms pulling shared electrons away from hydrogen
Amino Group Amino acids – important in proteins, combines both an amino group (acts as a base due to unshared pair of electrons on Nitrogen) and a carboxyl group
Sulfhydryl • Help to stabilize intricate structures of proteins
Phosphate group • Found in ATP and DNA
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