Alkeny: Otrzymywanie (Alkene Production)

This page focuses on various methods of otrzymywanie alkenów $alkene production$. Several important reactions are discussed:

1. Dehydrogenation of alkanes Example: CH₃-CH₃ → CH₂=CH₂ + H₂ $with CrO₂ catalyst and heat$
2. Partial hydrogenation of alkynes Example: CH≡CH + H₂ → CH₂=CH₂ $with Ni/Pt catalyst$
3. Dehydratacja alkoholi $Dehydration of alcohols$ Highlight: This is an important method for alkene production. Example: CH₃-CH₂OH → CH₂=CH₂ + H₂O $with Al₂O₃ catalyst and heat$
4. Elimination of halogen molecule from dihalogenoalkane Example: CH₂Cl-CH₂Cl + Zn → CH₂=CH₂ + ZnCl₂
5. Reaction of monohaloalkane with potassium hydroxide Vocabulary: Elimination reaction - a reaction where atoms or groups are removed from a molecule to form a double bond.

The page emphasizes the importance of catalysts in determining the reaction products, particularly in the case of alcohol reactions with KOH.

Alkeny: Reakcje (Alkene Reactions)

This page details the various reactions that alkenes undergo, highlighting their chemical reactivity due to the presence of the carbon-carbon double bond.

Alkeny reakcje charakterystyczne include:

1. Combustion
2. Addycja alkenów $Addition reactions$ Definition: Addition reactions involve the breaking of the double bond and the addition of atoms or groups to the molecule. Example: CH₂=CH₂ + Br₂ $aq$ → CH₂Br-CH₂Br
3. Reaction with bromine water Highlight: This reaction is characteristic of unsaturated compounds and results in the decolorization of bromine water.
4. Addycja wody do alkenu mechanizm $Addition of water to alkene$ Example: CH₂=CH-CH₃ + H₂O → CH₃-CH$OH$-CH₃

The page also introduces Reguła Zajcewa $Markovnikov's rule$, which predicts the product of addition reactions.

Quote: "According to Markovnikov's rule, hydrogen attaches to the carbon atom with more hydrogen atoms."

Alkeny: Utlenianie i Polimeryzacja (Oxidation and Polymerization)

This page focuses on two important reactions of alkenes: oxidation and polymerization.

Utlenianie alkenów is discussed in detail:

1. Reaction with potassium permanganate $KMnO₄$ Example: CH₂=CH₂ + 2KMnO₄ + 2KOH → CH₂$OH$-CH₂$OH$ + 2K₂MnO₄

This reaction results in the formation of diols $dihydroxy alcohols$.

Vocabulary: Diol - an alcohol containing two hydroxyl $-OH$ groups.

Polimeryzacja alkenów is introduced as an important industrial process:

Definition: Polymerization is the process of joining single molecules by breaking multiple bonds to form a large macromolecule.

Example: nCH₂=CH₂ → $-CH₂-CH₂-$ₙ $polyethylene$

The page also mentions the polymerization of chloroethene to form polyvinyl chloride $PVC$.

Alkeny: Reakcje z Tlenem i Epoksydy (Reactions with Oxygen and Epoxides)

This final page discusses the oxidation of alkenes by atmospheric oxygen and the formation of epoxides.

Highlight: Alkenes react with oxygen in the presence of a silver catalyst to form epoxides.

Example: CH₂=CH₂ + ½O₂ → CH₂-CH₂ $ethylene oxide$ O

The page also covers the hydrolysis of epoxides:

Example: CH₂-CH₂ + H₂O → CH₂$OH$-CH₂$OH$ $1,2-ethanediol or ethylene glycol$ O

This reaction produces diols, which are important industrial chemicals.

Vocabulary: Epoxide - a cyclic ether with a three-membered ring.

The page concludes by emphasizing the importance of these reactions in industrial processes and organic synthesis.

Alkeny: Introduction and Properties

This page introduces alkenes, a class of unsaturated hydrocarbons characterized by at least one carbon-carbon double bond. The properties of ethene, the simplest alkene, are discussed in detail.

Definition: Alkenes are hydrocarbons containing at least one carbon-carbon double bond.

Właściwości alkenów include:

• Presence of at least one double bond $=$
• Carbon atoms at the double bond have sp² hybridization
• Colorless and odorless gas
• Insoluble in water
• Accelerates plant vegetation

The page also introduces the concept of cis-trans isomerism in alkenes, using but-2-ene as an example.

Example: Cis-but-2-ene and trans-but-2-ene are geometric isomers of but-2-ene.

Nomenclature rules for alkenes are briefly mentioned, emphasizing that carbon numbering starts to give the double bond the lowest possible number.

Highlight: The simplest alkene, ethene $CH₂=CH₂$, is also known as ethylene.