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3.6 Organic Analysis

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

How do we test for Alkenes ?

Back (Answer)

• Bromine Water • Add solution and then shake • Colour change from orange to colourless

#2
Front (Question)

How do we test for a Haloalkane ?

Back (Answer)

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#3
Front (Question)

How do we test for an Alcohol ?

Back (Answer)

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#4
Front (Question)

How do we test for an Aldehyde ?

Back (Answer)

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#5
Front (Question)

How do we test for a Carboxylic Acid ?

Back (Answer)

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#6
Front (Question)

How does Infrared Spectrometry Work ?

Back (Answer)

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#7
Front (Question)

What is the IR Fingerprint region ?

Back (Answer)

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#8
Front (Question)

How can the Fingerprint region be used to detect impurities ?

Back (Answer)

by comparing the spectrum to the pure compound spectrum. Extra peaks show impurities.

#9
Front (Question)

How does IR Absorption link with global warming ?

Back (Answer)

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#10
Front (Question)

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Back (Answer)

• Q, R, S, T • (Orange solution) turns green

#11
Front (Question)

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Back (Answer)

• P, Q, R, S • Sweet smelling (liquid) • To react with (remove excess) acid / neutralise

#12
Front (Question)

Describe fully how infrared spectra can be used to distinguish between isomers R, S and T. Use data from Table A in the Data Booklet in your answer (4)

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Back (Answer)

• R & S have an O-H alcohols peak at 3230-3550 cm−1 • T has C=O peak at 1680-1750 cm−1 • R & S (unique) fingerprint region or below 1500 cm−1 • Compare to a database / known spectra (and look for an exact match)

#13
Front (Question)

State why mass spectrometry using electrospray ionisation is not a suitable method to distinguish between the isomers (1)

Back (Answer)

All have the same Mr

#14
Front (Question)

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Back (Answer)

• Named carbonate / hydrogencarbonate / bicarbonate (or Mg / Na) • No (visible/observed) reaction/change/effect • effervescence / bubbles (of gas) / fizzing

#15
Front (Question)

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Back (Answer)

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#16
Front (Question)

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Back (Answer)

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#17
Front (Question)

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Back (Answer)

• Absorption at 1680–1750 cm−1 caused by C=O • No absorption at 1620−1680 cm−1 caused by C=C • No absorption at 3230–3550 cm−1 due to −OH (alcohol) • No absorption at 2500–3000 cm−1 due to −OH (acid)

#18
Front (Question)

Explain why determining the precise relative molecular mass of propanal and prop-2-en-1-ol by mass spectrometry could not be used to distinguish between samples of these two compounds (2)

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Back (Answer)

• have the same molecular formula • identical / exactly the same / same precise (relative) molecular

#19
Front (Question)

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Back (Answer)

OH AND alcohol

#20
Front (Question)

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Back (Answer)

No peak / no absorption / no C=O in the range 1680 to 1750 (cm−1) (suggesting no evidence of C=O)

#21
Front (Question)

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Back (Answer)

Cyclopentanone

#22
Front (Question)

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Back (Answer)

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#23
Front (Question)

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Back (Answer)

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#24
Front (Question)

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Back (Answer)

• use fingerprint region • look for (exact) match to known spectrum