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3.1 Introduction To Organic

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Total cards: 13•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (13)

#1
Front (Question)

Define empirical formula

Back (Answer)

Simplest whole number ratio of atoms in a molecule

#2
Front (Question)

Define molecular formula

Back (Answer)

Gives the actual number of atoms of different elements in a molecule

#3
Front (Question)

Define displayed formula

Back (Answer)

Shows every atom and every bond within a molecule

#4
Front (Question)

Define structural formula

Back (Answer)

Shows the arrangement of atoms in a molecule without showing every bond

#5
Front (Question)

Define structural formula

Back (Answer)

Drawn as lines with each vertex being a carbon atom. Carbon atoms not drawn, assumed each C atom has all unspecified bond such as C-H

#6
Front (Question)

Give the suffixes for: A) No double bonds B) At least one double bond C) An alcohol D) An aldehyde E) A ketone F) A carboxylic acid

Back (Answer)

A) -ane B) -ene C) -ol D) -al E) -one F) -oic acid

#7
Front (Question)

Give the prefixes for: A) CH3 B) C2H5 C) C3H7 D) C4H9 E) Cl group F) Br group G) I group

Back (Answer)

A) Methyl- B) Ethyl- C) Propyl- D) Butyl- E) Chloro- F) Bromo- G) Iodo-

#8
Front (Question)

Define structural isomerism

Back (Answer)

When molecules have the same molecular formula but different structural formula

#9
Front (Question)

What is positional isomerism?

Back (Answer)

Functional group is attached to the main chain at a different place

#10
Front (Question)

What is functional group isomerism

Back (Answer)

Same atoms but a different functional group due to a different arrangement of atoms

#11
Front (Question)

What is chain isomerism

Back (Answer)

Hydrocarbon chain organised differently - e.g. branched chains

#12
Front (Question)

Define sterioisomerism

Back (Answer)

When molecules have the same structural and molecular formula, but have a different arrangement of atoms in space

#13
Front (Question)

What is E-Z isomerism and how are the E or Z isomers decided

Back (Answer)

E-Z isomerism is caused by the limited rotation about C=C double bonds If the two substituents with the highest molecular mass are on the same side of the double bond it is the Z (Zusammen) isomer If they are on different sides then it is the E (Entgegen) isomer