Radical Reactions Chapter 10 4th Edition Verified Test Bank - Organic Chemistry 4e | Test Bank by Klein by David R. Klein. DOCX document preview.

Radical Reactions Chapter 10 4th Edition Verified Test Bank

Organic Chemistry, 4e (Klein)

Chapter 10 Radical Reactions

1) Which choice shows the product(s) of the homolytic cleavage of the C-C bond of ethane?

Four options of the products labeled 1 through 4 (in Roman Numerals) are as follows:
A first compound is a methyl group, C H 3. The carbon atom carries an unpaired electron.
The second compound is two methyl groups represented as C H 3 plus C H 3. One of the carbon atoms is positively charged, and the other carbon atom is negatively charged.
The third compound is a hydrogen atom carrying a positive charge and a C H 2 C H 3 group, in which the carbon atom of the C H 2 group is negatively charged.
The fourth compound is 2 moles of C H 3. The carbon atom carries a negative charge.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) IV

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.1 Compare the order of stability of primary, secondary, tertiary radicals with that of carbocations, and also discuss the stability of allylic and benzylic radicals

2) Which of the following radicals is the most stable?

Five bond-line structures labeled 1 through 5 (in Roman Numerals) show different positions of the unpaired electrons. The five structures have a SMILES string of CC(C)C=C.
In structure 1, the unpaired electron is present at the methyl group bonded to C-3.
In structure 2, the unpaired electron is present at C-3.
In structure 3, the unpaired electron is present at C-2.
In structure 4, the unpaired electron is present at C-1.
In structure 5, the unpaired electron is present at C-4.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) IV

E) V

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.1 Compare the order of stability of primary, secondary, tertiary radicals with that of carbocations, and also discuss the stability of allylic and benzylic radicals

3) In the molecule shown, which of the highlighted C-H bonds (labeled from a to e) is expected to have the lowest bond dissociation energy.

The bond-line structure of a compound has a cyclopentane ring. C-1 is bonded to a hydrogen atom labeled c, and C-1 is bonded to a carbon atom, which is bonded to a hydrogen atom labeled d, further double-bonded to a methylene group that is further bonded to a hydrogen atom labeled e. C-2 is bonded to a methyl group and bonded to a hydrogen atom labeled b. C-4 is bonded to a hydrogen atom labeled a.

A) C-Ha

B) C-Hb

C) C-Hc

D) C-Hd

E) C-He

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.1 Compare the order of stability of primary, secondary, tertiary radicals with that of carbocations, and also discuss the stability of allylic and benzylic radicals

4) Use the appropriate type of arrows to show the movement of electrons during the homolytic bond cleavage of ethane.

An illustration depicts the five types of arrows used in the equations.
The first reaction shows an ethane molecule, C H 3 single-bonded to another C H 3 forms methane, C H 4, and a methyl group, C H 3. The C H 3 has the unpaired electron. A double-headed arrow points toward both the carbon atoms in the reactant. 
The second reaction shows an ethane molecule, C H 3 single-bonded to another C H 3 forms C H 3 and another C H 3 groups. In the reactant, two fish-hook arrows point from the bond to each of the carbon atoms.
The third reaction shows an ethane molecule, C H 3 single-bonded to another C H 3 forms C H 4, and a C H 3 group. The carbon atom in the C H 3 has the unpaired electron. In the reactant, two-fish hook arrows point from the bond to each of the carbon atoms.
The fourth reaction shows an ethane molecule, C H 3 single-bonded to another C H 3 forms two C H 3 molecules with the unpaired electron in each of the carbon atoms. In the reactant, two-fish hook arrows point from the bond to each of the carbon atoms.
The fifth reaction shows an ethane molecule, C H 3 single-bonded to another C H 3 forms two C H 3 molecules. A double-headed arrow points toward both the carbon atoms in the reactant.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) IV

E) V

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 10.1 Compare the order of stability of primary, secondary, tertiary radicals with that of carbocations, and also discuss the stability of allylic and benzylic radicals

5) Rank the following radicals in order of decreasing stability (i.e., from most stable to least stable).

Four bond-line structures labeled 1 through 4 (in Roman Numerals) show different positions of the unpaired electrons. The structures have the SMILES string of CC1CCCC(=C1)C.
In structure 1, the unpaired electron is present at C-5.
In structure 2, the unpaired electron is present at C-6.
In structure 3, the unpaired electron is present at C-3.
In structure 4, the unpaired electron is present at the methyl group bonded to C-3.

A) IV > I > II > III

B) III > I > II > IV

C) III > II > I > IV

D) III > IV > II > I

E) II > III > I > IV

Diff: 3

Learning Objective: 10.1 Compare the order of stability of primary, secondary, tertiary radicals with that of carbocations, and also discuss the stability of allylic and benzylic radicals

6) Rank the following radicals in order of decreasing stability (i.e., from most stable to least stable).

Four bond-line structures labeled 1 through 4 (in Roman Numerals) show different positions of the unpaired electrons. The structures have the SMILES string of CC(C)CC(=C)C.
In structure1, the unpaired electron is present at the methyl group bonded to C-2.
In structure 2, the unpaired electron is present at C-3.
In structure 3, the unpaired electron is present at C-4.
In structure 4, the unpaired electron is present at the methyl group bonded to C-4.

A) IV > I > II > III

B) III > I > II > IV

C) III > II > I > IV

D) III > IV > II > I

E) II > I > III > IV

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 10.1 Compare the order of stability of primary, secondary, tertiary radicals with that of carbocations, and also discuss the stability of allylic and benzylic radicals

7) Which structure is a valid resonance structure of the radical shown?

The bond-line structure of a compound has a cyclohexene ring, in which C-1 is double-bonded to C-2, C-3 is double-bonded to C-4. C-5 carries an unpaired electron. C-1 is bonded to a two-carbon chain, in which C-1 is double-bonded to C-2. C-2 of the cyclohexene ring is bonded to a methyl group.

Five structures labeled 1 through 5 (in Roman Numerals) are as follows:
The first structure has a cyclohexene ring, in which C-1 is double-bonded to C-2. C-4 is bonded to a carbon atom that is further double-bonded to a methylene group. C-5 is bonded to a methyl group. C-6 has an unpaired electron.
The second structure has a SMILES string of Cc1ccccc1C=C.
The third structure has a cyclohexene ring, in which C-1 is double-bonded to C-2, and C-4 is double-bonded to C-5. C-1 is bonded to an ethyl group, and C-2 is bonded to a methyl group. C-1 of the ethyl group has an unpaired electron. C-3 is positively charged.
The fourth structure has a cyclohexene ring, in which C-1 is double-bonded to C-2, and C-4 is double-bonded to C-5. C-1 is bonded to a carbon atom that is further double-bonded to an ethylene group. C-2 is bonded to a methyl group. C-3 has an unpaired electron.
The fifth structure has a cyclohexene ring, in which C-1 is double-bonded to C-2. C-3 is double-bonded to C-4. C-4 is bonded to a methyl group, and C-5 is bonded to a carbon atom that is further double-bonded to a methylene group.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) IV

E) V

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 10.1 Compare the order of stability of primary, secondary, tertiary radicals with that of carbocations, and also discuss the stability of allylic and benzylic radicals

8) Which resonance structures below represents the most reasonable resonance structure for the radical shown?

An illustration shows the structure of radical and its five possible resonance structures labeled 1 through 5 (in Roman Numerals).
The radical has a seven-carbon chain. C 1 is double-bonded to C 2. C 3 is bonded to a methyl group. C 4 is double-bonded to a methylene group. C 5 is double-bonded to C 6. C 7 has an unpaired electron.

The possible resonance structures are as follows:
Structure 1 has a seven-carbon chain, in which C 1 is double-bonded to C 2. C 3 has an unpaired electron, C 4 is double-bonded to a methylene group, and C 5 is bonded to a carbon atom. C 6 is double-bonded to a methylene group. 
Structure 2 has a seven-carbon chain, in which C 1 is double-bonded to C 2. C 2 has an unpaired electron, C 4 is double-bonded to a methylene group, and C 5 is bonded to a methyl group.C 6 is double bonded to C 7. 
Structure 3 has a seven-carbon chain, in which C 1 is double-bonded to C 2. C 3 is double bonded to C 4, which is single bonded to a methyl group. C 5 has an unpaired electron, which is single bonded to a methyl group. C 6 is double bonded to C 7.
Structure 4 has a seven-carbon chain, in which C 1 is double-bonded to C 2. C 3 is double bonded to a methylene group. C 5 is bonded to a methyl group. C 6 is double bonded to C 7.
Structure 5 has a seven-carbon chain, in which C 1 is double-bonded to C 2. C 4 is double-bonded to C 5, C 4 with an unpaired electron is bonded to a methyl group, C 5 is bonded to a methyl group. C 6 is double bonded to C 7.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) IV

E) V

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 10.1 Compare the order of stability of primary, secondary, tertiary radicals with that of carbocations, and also discuss the stability of allylic and benzylic radicals

9) For the following structure, which of the indicated C-H bonds is the weakest?

A compound has a cyclopentene ring. C-1 is bonded to a methylene group, which is further bonded to a hydrogen atom, labeled a. C-2 is bonded to a carbon atom, which is further bonded to a methyl group, a hydrogen atom labeled d, and a methylene group, which is further bonded to a hydrogen atom labeled c. C-3 is bonded to a hydrogen atom labeled e, and C-4 is bonded to a hydrogen atom labeled b.

A) C-Ha

B) C-Hb

C) C-Hc

D) C-Hd

E) C-He

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.1 Compare the order of stability of primary, secondary, tertiary radicals with that of carbocations, and also discuss the stability of allylic and benzylic radicals

10) Which term most accurately describes the process shown?

A reaction shows two reactants react to form two products.
The reactant, bromine atom, B r with an unpaired electron reacts with another reactant with a SMILES string of CCC to form the products.
The first product is hydrogen bromide, H B r, and the second product has a SMILES string of CCC. In the second product, the unpaired electron is present at C-2.

A) coupling

B) proton transfer

C) halogen abstraction

D) hydrogen abstraction

E) homolytic cleavage

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 10.2 Name six different kinds of reactions found in radical mechanisms and the three stages of these mechanisms

11) Select the option that correctly shows the movement of electrons during the reaction shown.

A reaction shows two reactants react to form two products.
The reactant, bromine atom, B r with an unpaired electron reacts with another reactant with a SMILES string of CC(C)C to form the products.
The first product is hydrogen bromide, H B r, and the second product has a SMILES string of CC(C)C. In the second product, the unpaired electron is present at C-2.

Five reactions depicting the different movement of electrons during the reaction labeled 1 through 5 (in Roman Numerals) are as follows:
The first reaction shows a bromine atom with an unpaired electron reacts with another molecule that has a central carbon atom, bonded to three methyl groups and a hydrogen atom to form hydrogen bromide, H B r, and a compound that has a central carbon atom bonded to three methyl groups.
 In the product, the central carbon atom carries an unpaired electron. 
In the reactant, a fish-hook arrow points from the bond between carbon and the oxygen atom to the central carbon atom. 
A fish-hook arrow from the unpaired electron of the first reactant and another fish-hook arrow from the bond between carbon and the hydrogen atom point in between both the reactants.
The second reaction shows a bromine atom with an unpaired electron reacts with another molecule that has a central carbon atom, bonded to three methyl groups and a hydrogen atom to form hydrogen bromide, H B r, and a compound that has a central carbon atom bonded to four methyl groups.
In the product, one of the methyl groups carries an unpaired electron. 
In the reactant, a fish-hook arrow points from the bond between carbon and the oxygen atom to the central carbon atom. 
A fish-hook arrow from the unpaired electron of the first reactant and another fish-hook arrow from the bond between carbon and the hydrogen atom point in between both the reactants.
The third reaction shows a bromine atom with an unpaired electron reacts with another molecule that has a central carbon atom, bonded to three methyl groups and a hydrogen atom to form hydrogen bromide, H B r, and a compound that has a central carbon atom bonded to three methyl groups.
In the product, one of the methyl groups carries an unpaired electron.
In the reactant, a fish-hook arrow from the unpaired electron of the first reactant and another fish-hook arrow from the bond between carbon and the hydrogen atom point in between both the reactants.
The fourth reaction shows a bromine atom with an unpaired electron reacts with another molecule that has a central carbon atom, bonded to three methyl groups and a hydrogen atom to form hydrogen bromide, H B r, and a compound that has a central carbon atom bonded to three methyl groups.
In the product, the central carbon atom carries an unpaired electron. 
In the reactant, a fish-hook arrow from one of the bonds between carbon and the methyl group point toward the outside. A fish-hook arrow from the unpaired electron of the first reactant and another fish-hook arrow from the bond between carbon and the hydrogen atom point in between both the reactants.
The fifth reaction shows a bromine atom with an unpaired electron reacts with another molecule that has a central carbon atom, bonded to three methyl groups and a hydrogen atom to form a negatively charged bromine atom and a compound that has a central carbon atom, bonded to three methyl groups and a hydrogen atom.
In the reactant, a fish-hook arrow points from the bond between carbon and the hydrogen atom of the second reactant to the unpaired electron present in the first reactant.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) IV

E) V

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.2 Name six different kinds of reactions found in radical mechanisms and the three stages of these mechanisms

12) Which term most accurately describes the process shown?

A reaction shows the reactant that has a SMILES string of C1CCCC1 reacts with another reactant that has a SMILES string of CCC to form the product with the SMILES string CC(C)C1CCCC1.
The first reactant has an unpaired electron at C-1 and the second reactant has an unpaired electron at C-2.

A) hydrogen abstraction

B) halogen abstraction

C) homolytic cleavage

D) coupling

E) elimination

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.2 Name six different kinds of reactions found in radical mechanisms and the three stages of these mechanisms

13) Select the option that correctly shows the movement of electrons during the process shown.

A reaction shows the reactant that has a SMILES string of C1CCCC1 reacts with another reactant that has a SMILES string of CCC to form the product with the SMILES string CC(C)C1CCCC1.
The first reactant has an unpaired electron at C-2 and the second reactant has an unpaired electron at C-2.

An illustration shows a reaction and five options depicting the movement of unpaired electrons in the reactants by using fish-hook arrows labeled 1 through 5 (in Roman Numerals).
The reactant that has a SMILES string of C1CCCC1 reacts with another reactant that has a SMILES string of CCC to form the product with the SMILES string of CC(C)C1CCCC1.
An unpaired electron is present at C-1 of the first reactant, and another unpaired electron is present at C-2 of the second reactant.
In the first option, a fish-hook arrow from the unpaired electron at C-1 of the first reactant points to the bond between C-1 and C-2 of the first reactant. Another fish-hook arrow points from the unpaired electron at C-2 of the second reactant to the C-2 of the first reactant.
In the second option, a curved arrow points from the unpaired electron at C-1 of the first reactant and another fish-hook arrow from the unpaired electron at C-2 of the second reactant point in between both the reactants.
In the third option, a curved arrow from the unpaired electron at C-1 of the first reactant and another curved arrow from the unpaired electron at C-2 of the second reactant point in between both the reactants.
In the fourth option, a fish-hook arrow from the unpaired electron at C-1 of the first reactant and another curved arrow from the unpaired electron at C-2 of the second reactant point in between both the reactants.
In the fifth option, a fish-hook arrow from the unpaired electron from C-1 of the first reactant and another fish-hook arrow from the unpaired electron at C-2 of the second reactant point in between both the reactants.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) IV

E) V

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.2 Name six different kinds of reactions found in radical mechanisms and the three stages of these mechanisms

14) Which term most accurately describes the process shown?

A reaction shows the reactant that has a SMILES string of CC(C)C=C(C)C reacts with another reactant bromine atom, B r (with an unpaired electron) to form the product. The structure of the product has a SMILES string of CC(C)C(C(C)C)Br. In the product, the unpaired electron is present at C-2.

A) coupling

B) hydrogen abstraction

C) halogen abstraction

D) homolytic cleavage

E) addition to a π bond

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.2 Name six different kinds of reactions found in radical mechanisms and the three stages of these mechanisms

15) Select the option that correctly shows the movement of electrons during the process shown.

An illustration shows a reaction and five options depicting the movement of electrons.
In the reaction, the reactant that has a SMILES string of CC(C)C=C(C)C reacts with bromine atom, B r (with an unpaired electron) to form the product. The structure of the product has a SMILES string of CC(C)C(C(C)C)Br. In the product, the unpaired electron is present at C-2.

The options are as follows:
Option 1:
The first curved arrow points from the unpaired electron of the bromine atom to the double-bond present in the first reactant. The second curved arrow points from the double bond present in the first reactant to the single bond present between C 1 and C 2.
Option 2:
A fish-hook arrow points from the unpaired electron of the bromine atom and another fish-hook arrow points from the double-bond of the first reactant point in between both the reactants. A third fish-hook arrow points from the double-bond to the single-bond present between C 1 and C 2.
Option 3:
The first curved arrow points from the bromine atom to C 3 of the first reactant. The second curved arrow points from the double-bond to C 2 of the first reactant.
Option 4:
A fish-hook arrow points from the bromine atom to C 3 of the first reactant. Two fish-hook arrows point from the double-bond of the first reactant to the single-bond present between C 1 and C 2.
Option 5:
A fish-hook arrow points from the bromine atom to C 3 of the first reactant. Another fish-hook arrow points from the double-bond of the first reactant to C 2.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) IV

E) V

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.2 Name six different kinds of reactions found in radical mechanisms and the three stages of these mechanisms

16) Which term most accurately describes the process shown below?

A reaction shows the reactant that has a SMILES string of CC(C)CC(C)C forms two products.
In the reactant, C-2 has the unpaired electron.
The first compound has a SMILES string of CC(=C)C. 
The second compound has a SMILES string of CCC. In the second compound, C-2 has an unpaired electron.

A) coupling

B) elimination

C) halogen abstraction

D) hydrogen abstraction

E) homolytic cleavage

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.2 Name six different kinds of reactions found in radical mechanisms and the three stages of these mechanisms

17) Select the option that correctly shows the movement of electrons during the process shown.

An illustration shows a reaction and five options depicting the movement of electrons.
In the reaction, the reactant that has a SMILES string of CC(C)CC(C)C forms two products.
In the reactant, C-2 has the unpaired electron. The first product has a SMILES string of CC(=C)C. The second product has a SMILES string of CCC. In the second product, C 2 has an unpaired electron.

The options are as follows:
Option 1:
A curved arrow points from the unpaired electron to C 4.
Option 2:
A fish-hook arrow points from the unpaired electron to C 4.
Option 3:
The first fish-hook arrow points from the unpaired electron to the bond between C 2 and C 3. The second fish-hook arrow points from C 3 to the bond between C 2 and C 3. The third fish-hook arrow points from the bond between C 3 and C 4 to C 4. 
Option 4:
The first fish-hook arrow points from the unpaired electron to C 3. The second fish-hook arrow points from the bond between C 3 and C 4 to C 4.
Option 5:
A fish-hook arrow points from the unpaired electron to the bond between C 2 and C 3.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) IV

E) V

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.2 Name six different kinds of reactions found in radical mechanisms and the three stages of these mechanisms

18) Which of the reactions shown represents an example of termination?

Four reactions that involve the radicals labeled 1 through 4 (in Roman Numerals) are as follows:
The first reaction shows the reactant that has a SMILES string of CC=C reacts with a bromine atom carrying an unpaired electron to form the product that has a SMILES string of CCCBr with an unpaired electron at C-2.
The second reaction shows the reactant that has a SMILES string of COOC reacts with heat to form two compounds of a similar structure has an oxygen atom with an unpaired electron bonded to a methyl group.
The third reaction shows the reactant that has a SMILES string of CCC with an unpaired electron at C-2, reacts with bromine atom carrying an unpaired electron to form the product that has a SMILES string of CC(C)Br.
The fourth reaction shows a bromine atom carrying an unpaired electron reacts with another molecule that has a SMILES string of CC(C)C to form the product with the SMILES string CC(C)C, having an unpaired electron at C-2 and hydrogen bromide, H B r.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) IV

E) none of the above

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.2 Name six different kinds of reactions found in radical mechanisms and the three stages of these mechanisms

19) Which of the reactions shown is an example of initiation?

Four reactions that involve the radicals labeled 1 through 4 (in Roman Numerals) are as follows:
The first reaction shows the reactant that has a SMILES string of CC=C reacts with a bromine atom carrying an unpaired electron to form the product that has a SMILES string of CCCBr with an unpaired electron at C-2.
The second reaction shows the reactant that has a SMILES string of COOC reacts with heat to form two compounds of a similar structure has an oxygen atom with an unpaired electron bonded to a methyl group.
The third reaction shows the reactant that has a SMILES string of CCC with an unpaired electron at C-2, reacts with bromine atom carrying an unpaired electron to form the product that has a SMILES string of CC(C)Br.
The fourth reaction shows a bromine atom carrying an unpaired electron reacts with another molecule that has a SMILES string of CC(C)C to form the product with the SMILES string CC(C)C, having an unpaired electron at C-2 and hydrogen bromide, H B r.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) IV

E) none of the above

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 10.2 Name six different kinds of reactions found in radical mechanisms and the three stages of these mechanisms

20) Which of the choices is an example of a radical initiation step?

A) homolytic cleavage

B) heterolytic cleavage

C) hydrogen abstraction

D) coupling

E) hydrogen addition

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 10.2 Name six different kinds of reactions found in radical mechanisms and the three stages of these mechanisms

21) Which of the choices is an example of a propagation step?

A) homolytic cleavage

B) heterolytic cleavage

C) hydrogen abstraction

D) coupling

E) homolytic bond formation

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 10.2 Name six different kinds of reactions found in radical mechanisms and the three stages of these mechanisms

22) Identify an example of a termination step.

A) homolytic cleavage

B) heterolytic cleavage

C) hydrogen abstraction

D) coupling

E) hydrogen addition

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 10.2 Name six different kinds of reactions found in radical mechanisms and the three stages of these mechanisms

23) Which option correctly shows the result of a feasible addition of a radical to a π bond?

Five reactions with the different transformation of the unpaired electrons labeled 1 through 5 (in Roman Numerals) are as follows:
The reaction shows the reactant that has a SMILES string of CC(=C)C reacts with a bromine atom carrying an unpaired electron to form the product that has a SMILES string of CC(C)CBr.
The transformations are as follows:
Reaction 1:
A fish-hook arrow from the double-bond present in the first reactant and another fish-hook arrow from the unpaired electron of the second reactant point in between both the reactants. C-2 of the product has the unpaired electron.
Reaction 2:
A fish-hook arrow from the double-bond present in the first reactant points the bond between C-2 and the methyl group bonded to it on the top. A fish-hook arrow from the unpaired electron of the second reactant points to the double-bond present in the first reactant. C-2 of the product has the unpaired electron.
Reaction 3:
A fish-hook arrow points from the unpaired electron present in the second reactant to the C-2 of the first reactant. C-2 of the product has the unpaired electron.
Reaction 4:
A fish-hook arrow from the double-bond present in the first reactant points C-2 of the first reactant. A fish-hook arrow from the double-bond present in the first reactant and another fish-hook arrow from the unpaired electron of the second reactant point in between both the reactants. C-2 of the product has the unpaired electron.
Reaction 5:
A fish-hook arrow from the double-bond present in the first reactant points C-3 of the first reactant. A fish-hook arrow from the unpaired electron of the second reactant points to the double-bond present in the first reactant. C-3 of the product has the unpaired electron.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) IV

E) V

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 10.2 Name six different kinds of reactions found in radical mechanisms and the three stages of these mechanisms

24) Which of the following represents a propagation step in the monochlorination of methylene chloride (CH2Cl2)?

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) IV

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 10.3 Describe the stages in the radical chlorination of methane, and explain which stage that gives the net chemical reaction

25) Which of these choices would you expect to function as an initiator at a lower temperature than the other choices?

An illustration depicts four choices of compounds to function as an initiator labeled 1 through 4 (in Roman Numerals).
The first compound has a SMILES string of CC(C)C(C)C.
The second compound is dichlorine, C l 2.
The third compound has a SMILES string of COOC.
The fourth compound has a SMILES string of CC(=O)OOC(=O)C.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) IV

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 10.3 Describe the stages in the radical chlorination of methane, and explain which stage that gives the net chemical reaction

26) Select the option that correctly shows the movement of electrons during the a propagation step in the chlorination of propane?

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) IV

E) V

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 10.3 Describe the stages in the radical chlorination of methane, and explain which stage that gives the net chemical reaction

27) Which of the choices are possible termination steps in the chlorination of methane?

A) I and II

B) III and IV

C) I and III

D) II and IV

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 10.3 Describe the stages in the radical chlorination of methane, and explain which stage that gives the net chemical reaction

28) Which of the following compounds is most reactive toward chlorination?

A) methane

B) chloromethane

C) dichloromethane

D) chloroform

E) ethane

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.3 Describe the stages in the radical chlorination of methane, and explain which stage that gives the net chemical reaction

29) What steps are needed to minimize the production of polyhalogenated products during the free radical chlorination of ethane?

A) use an excess of chlorine

B) use an excess of ethane

C) use equimolar chlorine and ethane

D) it is not possible to minimize the production of higher halogenated products

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.3 Describe the stages in the radical chlorination of methane, and explain which stage that gives the net chemical reaction

30) Which of the following shows the initiation step of monochlorination of methane?

Four equations are depicted that involved the radical labeled 1 through 4 (in Roman Numerals).
The first equation shows chlorine, C l 2 forms 2 molecules of chlorine atom carrying an unpaired electron. 
The second equation shows bromine, B r 2 forms 2 molecules of bromine atom carrying an unpaired electron.
The third equation shows 2 molecules of chlorine atoms carrying an unpaired electron from chlorine, C l.
The fourth reaction shows H O O H forms 2 molecules of hydroxy groups, O H carrying an unpaired electron.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) IV

E) I and II

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 10.3 Describe the stages in the radical chlorination of methane, and explain which stage that gives the net chemical reaction

31) How many constitutional isomers are possible if propane is dichlorinated?

A) 1

B) 2

C) 3

D) 4

E) 5

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 10.3 Describe the stages in the radical chlorination of methane, and explain which stage that gives the net chemical reaction

32) Which of the following processes causes the free radical bromination of methane to be slower than the equivalent free radical chlorination?

A) initiation

B) hydrogen abstraction

C) halogen abstraction

D) termination

E) entropy

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.4 Discuss which halogenation reactions are of practical use in the laboratory and explain why others are not

33) Which of the following is the rate-determining step in the free-radical bromination of methane?

Four equations are depicted that involved the radical labeled 1 through 4 (in Roman Numerals).
The first reaction shows bromine, B r 2 forms 2 molecules of bromine, B r. The bromine in the product has an unpaired electron.
The second reaction shows methane, C H 4 reacts with bromine atom, B r carrying an unpaired electron to form the products, a methyl group, C H 3 with an unpaired electron and hydrogen bromide, H B r.
The third reaction shows a methyl group, C H 3 carrying an unpaired electron reacts with bromine, B r 2 to form bromomethane, C H 3 b r, and bromine atom, B r carrying an unpaired electron.
The fourth reaction shows two methyl groups, C H 3 carrying an unpaired electron each forms C H 3 C H 3.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) IV

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.4 Discuss which halogenation reactions are of practical use in the laboratory and explain why others are not

34) Predict the major product obtained upon radical bromination of t-butylcyclohexane.

A) 1-bromo-1-tert-butylcyclohexane

B) 2-bromo-1-tert-butylcyclohexane

C) 3-bromo-1-tert-butylcyclohexane

D) 4-bromo-1-tert-butylcyclohexane

E) 1-bromo-1,1-dimethylethylcyclohexane

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 10.5 Describe the selectivity of halogenation reactions, and compare the positions of bromination and chlorination reactions on alkanes

35) Cyclic compound A has molecular formula C5H10 and undergoes monochlorination to yield exactly three different constitutional isomers. Which of the following shows compound A?

Five different compounds labeled 1 through 5 (in Roman Numerals) are as follows:
The first compound has a SMILES string of CC1CCC1.
The second compound has a SMILES string of CC=C1CC1.
The third compound has a SMILES string of CC1CC1C.
The fourth compound has a SMILES string of CC=C(C)C.
The fifth compound has a SMILES string of C1C=CC=C1.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) IV

E) V

Diff: 3

Learning Objective: 10.5 Describe the selectivity of halogenation reactions, and compare the positions of bromination and chlorination reactions on alkanes

36) Predict the major product of the reaction shown.

An incomplete reaction shows the reactant with a SMILES string of CCC(C)C reacts with h nu and dibromine, B r 2 to form the product (represented with a question mark).

Four compounds labeled 1 through 4 (in Roman Numerals) are as follows:
The first compound has a SMILES string of CC(C)CCBr.
The second compound has a SMILES string of CCC(C)CBr.
The third compound has a SMILES string of CC(C)C(C)Br.
The fourth compound has a SMILES string of CCC(C)(C)Br.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) IV

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.5 Describe the selectivity of halogenation reactions, and compare the positions of bromination and chlorination reactions on alkanes

37) Predict the major product(s) of the reaction shown.

A reaction shows a reactant with a SMILES string of CC1(CCCC1)C reacts with h nu and bromine, B r 2 to form the product (represented with a question mark).

Four options of the product compound labeled 1 through 4 (in Roman Numerals) are as follows:
The first compound has a SMILES string of CC1(CCC(C1)Br)C.
The second compound has a SMILES string of CC1(CCCC1Br)C.
The third compound has a SMILES string of CC1(CCCC1)CBr.
The fourth compound has a cyclopentane ring, in which C-1 is bonded to a methyl group and a bromine atom, B r.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) IV

E) I and II

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.5 Describe the selectivity of halogenation reactions, and compare the positions of bromination and chlorination reactions on alkanes

38) Two compounds, A and B, each have molecular formula C6H14. Monochlorination of compound A results in the formation of two constitutional isomers. Monochlorination of compound B results in the formation of four constitutional isomers. Which choices below correctly identifies compounds A and B?

An illustration depicts the five options of the set of two compound A and B, each that are as follows:
Option 1:
Compound A has a SMILES string of CCC1=CCC=CC1.
Compound B has a SMILES string of CCC(C)CC.
Option 2:
Compound A has a SMILES string of CC(C)C(C)C.
Compound B has a SMILES string of CCC(C)CC.
Option 3:
Compound A has a SMILES string of CCC(C)CC.
Compound B has a SMILES string of CCC(C)C.
Option 4: 
Compound A has a SMILES string of CC(C)C(C)C.
Compound B has a SMILES string of CCC1=CCC=CC1.
Option 5:
Compound A has a SMILES string of CCC(C)CC.
Compound B has a SMILES string of CC(C)C(C)C.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) IV

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.5 Describe the selectivity of halogenation reactions, and compare the positions of bromination and chlorination reactions on alkanes

39) Which of the following statements correctly describes the nature of the transition state of the rate-determining step of the free-radical bromination of methane?

A) the transition state resembles the reactants more than the products

B) the transition state resembles the products more than the reactants

C) the transition state equally resembles the products and reactants

D) the transition state resemblance to reactants vs products is temperature-dependent

Diff: 3

Learning Objective: 10.5 Describe the selectivity of halogenation reactions, and compare the positions of bromination and chlorination reactions on alkanes

40) Predict the major product(s) of the reaction shown.

An illustration shows an incomplete reaction and three possible products labeled 1 through 3 (in Roman Numerals).
In the reaction, the reactant that has a cyclopentane ring, in which C 1 is wedge bonded to a methyl group and dash bonded to another methyl group. C 3 is dash bonded to a methyl group. The reactant reacts with h nu in the presence of B r 2.

Three options of products are as follows:
The first option has a cyclopentane ring, in which C 1 and C 3 are dash-bonded and wedge-bonded to methyl groups.
The second option has a cyclopentane ring, in which C 1 is dash-bonded to a methyl group, wedge-bonded to a bromine atom, B r. C 3 is dash-bonded to a methyl group and wedge-bonded to another methyl groups.
The third option has a cyclopentane ring, in which C 1 is dash-bonded to a bromine atom, wedge-bonded to a methyl group. C 3 is dash-bonded to a methyl group and wedge-bonded to another methyl groups.

A) I

B) II

C) I and III

D) II and III

E) I, II, and III

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.6 Describe the circumstances that produce racemic mixtures from radical halogenation reactions

41) What is the correct name for the major product of the reaction shown?

An incomplete reaction shows the reactant with a five-carbon chain, in which C-3 is wedge-bonded to a methyl group reacts with h nu and bromine, B r 2 to form the product (blank space provided).

A) (R)-3-bromo-3-ethylbutane

B) (S)-3-bromo-3-ethylbutane

C) (R)-3-bromo-3-methylpentane

D) (S)-3-bromo-3-methylpentane

E) 3-bromo-3-methylpentane

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.6 Describe the circumstances that produce racemic mixtures from radical halogenation reactions

42) Predict the product(s) of the reaction shown.

An illustration shows an incomplete reaction and four possible products labeled 1 through 4 (in Roman Numerals).
In the reaction, the reactant, represented by its chair conformation, has a cyclohexane ring. C 1 is bonded to an equatorial tertiary butyl group and an axial methyl group, and C 4 is bonded to an equatorial methyl group. The reactant reacts with h nu and bromine, B r 2 to form the product (blank space provided).

The possible products are as follows:
Product 1 has a cyclohexane ring. C-1 is bonded to an equatorial tertiary butyl group and an axial bromine atom. C 4 is bonded to an axial methyl group at the top and an equatorial methyl group at the bottom.
Product 2 has a cyclohexane ring. C 1 is bonded to an equatorial tertiary butyl bromide group and an axial methyl group. C 4 is bonded to an axial methyl group at the top and an equatorial methyl group at the bottom.
Product 3 has a cyclohexane ring. C 4 is bonded to an equatorial tertiary butyl group and an axial methyl group. C 1 is bonded to an axial methyl group at the top and an equatorial bromine atom at the bottom. 
Product 4 has a cyclohexane ring. C 4 is bonded to an equatorial tertiary butyl group and an axial methyl group. C 1 is bonded to an axial bromine atom at the top and an equatorial methyl group at the bottom.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) I and III

E) III and IV

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.6 Describe the circumstances that produce racemic mixtures from radical halogenation reactions

43) Predict the major product(s) of the reaction shown.

An incomplete reaction shows the reactant with a five-carbon chain, in which C-3 is wedge-bonded to a methyl group reacts with h nu and bromine, B r 2 to form the product (represented with a question mark).

Five compounds labeled 1 through 5 (in Roman Numerals) are as follows:
The first compound has a six-carbon chain, in which C-3 is dash-bonded to a bromine atom and wedge-bonded to a methyl group.
The second compound has a six-carbon chain, in which C-3 is dash-bonded to a bromine atom, and C-4 is wedge-bonded to a methyl group.
The third compound has a six-carbon chain, in which C-2 is dash-bonded to a bromine atom, and C-4 is wedge-bonded to a methyl group.
The fourth compound has a six-carbon chain, in which C-3 is dash-bonded to a methyl group and wedge-bonded to a bromine atom.
The fifth compound has a six-carbon chain, in which C-2 is wedge-bonded to a bromine atom, and C-3 is bonded to a methyl group.

A) I

B) II and IV

C) III and V

D) I and IV

E) V

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.6 Describe the circumstances that produce racemic mixtures from radical halogenation reactions

44) Predict the major product(s) of the following reaction.

A reaction shows a reactant that has a six-carbon chain, in which C-3 is dash-bonded to a bromine atom and wedge-bonded to a methyl group, and C-4 is wedge-bonded to a methyl group. The reactant reacts with h nu and bromine, B r 2 to form the product (represented with a question mark).

The four options of compound labeled 1 through 4 (in Roman Numerals) are as follows:
The first compound has a six-carbon chain, in which C-3 is dash-bonded to a methyl group and wedge-bonded to a bromine atom, B r. C-4 is dash-bonded to a bromine atom, B r, and wedge-bonded to a methyl group.
The second compound has a six-carbon chain, in which C-3 is dash-bonded to a bromine atom, and wedge-bonded to a methyl group. C-4 is dash-bonded to a bromine atom and wedge-bonded to a methyl group.
The third compound has a six-carbon chain, in which C-3 is dash-bonded to a methyl group and wedge-bonded to a bromine atom. C-4 is wedge-bonded to a bromine atom and dash-bonded to a methyl group.
The fourth compound has a six-carbon chain, in which C-3 is dash-bonded and wedge-bonded to bromine atoms and C-4 is dash-bonded and wedge-bonded to methyl groups.

A) I

B) I and II

C) I, II, and III

D) I, II, and IV

E) IV

Diff: 3

Learning Objective: 10.6 Describe the circumstances that produce racemic mixtures from radical halogenation reactions

45) Compound A has molecular formula C9H20. Compound A produces exactly three constitutional isomers upon monochlorination and produces one major constitutional isomer upon monobromination. Which of the following are possible structures of compound A?

The bond-line structures of five compounds labeled 1 through 6 (in Roman Numerals) are as follows:
The first compound has a SMILES string of CCCC(C)(C)CCC.
The second compound has a SMILES string of CCC(C)CC(C)CC.
The third compound has a SMILES string of CC(C)C(C)(C)C(C)(C)C.
The fourth compound has a SMILES string of CCCC(C)C(C)CC.
The fifth compound has a SMILES string of CC(C)C(C)(C)C(C)C.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) IV

E) V

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.6 Describe the circumstances that produce racemic mixtures from radical halogenation reactions

46) Which of the following are possible product(s) of the reaction shown?

An illustration shows an incomplete reaction and five possible products labeled 1 through 5 (in Roman Numerals).
In the incomplete reaction, the reactant has a six-carbon chain, in which C 3 is wedge-bonded to a methyl group that reacts with h nu and chlorine, C l 2 to form the product (represented with a question mark).

The bond-line structures of five compounds possible products are as follows:
Product 1 has a six-carbon chain in which C 3 is dash-bonded to a chlorine atom, C l, and wedge-bonded to a methyl group.
Product 2 has a six-carbon chain in which C 3 is dash-bonded to a methylene group that is further bonded to a chlorine atom.
Product 3 has a six-carbon chain in which C 3 is wedge-bonded to a methylene group that is further bonded to a chlorine atom.
Product 4 has a six-carbon chain in which C 3 is dash-bonded to a methyl group and wedge-bonded to a chlorine atom.
Product 5 has a six-carbon chain in which C 2 is wedge-bonded to a chlorine atom, and C 3 is bonded to a methyl group.

A) I

B) I, II

C) I, II, IV, V

D) I, III, IV, V

E) I, II, III, IV, IV

Diff: 3

Learning Objective: 10.6 Describe the circumstances that produce racemic mixtures from radical halogenation reactions

47) Explain whether the major product(s) of the following reaction is optically active and why this is the case.

A reaction shows the reactant that has a five-carbon, chain, in which C-1 is dash-bonded to a methyl group, and wedge-bonded to a carbon atom that is further bonded to two methyl groups. The reactant reacts with h nu and bromine, B r to form the product (represented with a question mark).

A) The product is optically active because a chiral center is created at the right side vertex of the ring.

B) The product is optically active because it has a chiral center at a terminal carbon.

C) The product is not optically active because it has a chiral center that is part of the ring.

D) The product is not optically active because its chiral center is not part of the ring.

E) The product is not optically active because it has no chiral centers.

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 10.6 Describe the circumstances that produce racemic mixtures from radical halogenation reactions

48) Is the product of the reaction below optically active?

A reaction shows the reactant that has a SMILES string of CC[C@@H](C)C(C)(C)C reacts with h nu and bromine, B r to form the product (represented with a question mark).

A) Yes, because the reaction produces an optically active product with a chiral center.

B) Yes, because the reaction produces an optically active product with a Br on a terminal carbon.

C) No, because the reaction produces a meso compound.

D) No, because the reaction produces a racemic mixture.

E) No, because it is impossible to predict where B r will be added.

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 10.6 Describe the circumstances that produce racemic mixtures from radical halogenation reactions

49) How many monochlorination products of 3,3-dimethylpentane are possible, including stereoisomers?

A) 1

B) 2

C) 4

D) 6

E) 8

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 10.6 Describe the circumstances that produce racemic mixtures from radical halogenation reactions

50) Identify the expected major product(s) of the reaction shown.

A reaction shows the reactant with a SMILES string of CC(C)C=C reacts with h nu and N-bromosuccinimide, N B S to form the product (represented with a question mark).

The four options of the compounds labeled 1 through 4 (in Roman Numerals) are as follows:
The first compound has a SMILES string of BrC(\C=C)(C)C.
The second compound has a four-carbon chain, in which C-1 is double-bonded to C-2, and C-3 is bonded to a methylene group which is further bonded to a bromine atom.
The third compound has a SMILES string of CC(C)/C=C/Br.
The fourth compound has a SMILES string of CC(=CCBr)C.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) I and III

E) I and IV

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 10.7 Describe the allylic bromination of alkenes

51) What reagent(s) would best accomplish the following synthesis?

A reaction shows the reactant with a SMILES string of C1CC=CC1 reacts with a reagent (represented with a question mark) to form the product and an enantiomer. The structure of the product has a SMILES string of BrC1\C=C/CC1.

A) Br2

B) PBr3

C) CH3Br

D) NBS, heat

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.7 Describe the allylic bromination of alkenes

52) Which of the choices are major product(s) of the reaction shown?

A reaction shows the reactant with a SMILES string of CCC=C reacts with h nu and N-bromosuccinimide, N B S to form the product (represented with a question mark).

The options of the major products labeled 1 through 4 (in Roman Numerals) are as follows:
The first compound has a four-carbon chain, in which C-1 is double-bonded to C-2, and C-3 is wedge-bonded to a bromine atom, B r.
The second compound has a four-carbon chain, in which C-1 is double-bonded to C-2, and C-1 is bonded to a bromine atom, B r.
The third compound has a four-carbon chain, in which C-1 is double-bonded to C-2, and C-1 is bonded to a bromine atom, B r.
The fourth compound has a four-carbon chain, in which C-1 is double-bonded to C-2, and C-3 is dash-bonded to a bromine atom, B r.

A) I

B) I, II

C) I, IV

D) I, III

E) I, II, III, IV

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 10.7 Describe the allylic bromination of alkenes

53) Compound A has molecular formula C6H12. Upon treatment with NBS and irradiation with UV light, exactly two constitutional isomers are formed. Which of the following is a possible structure for compound A?

Three structures labeled 1 through 3 (in Roman Numerals) are as follows:
The first structure has a SMILES string of CC(C)C(=C)C.
The second structure has a SMILES string of CC(=C)C(=C)C.
The third structure has a SMILES string of CC(=C(C)C)C.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) I and II

E) I and III

Diff: 3

Learning Objective: 10.7 Describe the allylic bromination of alkenes

54) Which of the structures shown are examples of the monobrominated compounds (including stereoisomers) produced when 2-propyl-1-pentene is treated with NBS and UV light irradiation?

A) (R)-3-bromo-3-propyl-1-pentene and (Z)-4-(bromomethyl)-3-heptene

B) (S)-3-bromo-2-propylpentane and (E)-4-(bromomethyl)-3-heptene

C) (S)-3-bromo-3-propylpentane and (Z)-4-(bromomethyl)-3-heptene

D) (R)-4-bromo-3-propyl-1-pentene and (Z)-4-(bromomethyl)-3-heptene

E) (Z)-4-bromomethyl)-2-heptene and (E)-1-bromo-2-propyl-2-pentene

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 10.7 Describe the allylic bromination of alkenes

55) Which of the structures shown are monobrominated compounds (including stereoisomers) produced when 1-ethyl-4-methylbenzene is treated with NBS and UV light irradiation?

Five structures labeled 1 through 5 (in Roman Numerals) are as follows:
The first compound has a benzene ring, in which C-1 is bonded to a two-carbon chain. In the two-carbon chain, C-1 is wedge-bonded to a bromine atom, B r. C-4 is bonded to a methyl group.
 The second compound has a benzene ring, in which C-1 is wedge-bonded to a bromine atom, and C-2 is bonded to an ethyl group.
The third compound has a benzene ring, in which C-1 is dash-bonded to a bromine atom, C-3 is bonded to a methyl group, and C-6 is bonded to an ethyl group. 
The fourth compound has a benzene ring, in which C-1 is bonded to a two-carbon chain. In the two-carbon chain, C-1 is dash-bonded to a bromine atom, B r. C-4 is bonded to a methyl group.
The fifth compound has a SMILES string of CCc1ccc(cc1)CBr.

A) I

B) II and III

C) I, II, and V

D) I, III, and V

E) I, IV, and V

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 10.7 Describe the allylic bromination of alkenes

56) Which are the two monobrominated compounds produced when 2-isopropyl-3-methyl-1-butene is treated with NBS and UV light irradiation?

The four options of compound labeled 1 through 4 (in Roman Numerals) are as follows:
The first compound has a five-carbon chain, in which C-2 is single-bonded to a methyl group, C-2 is double-bonded to C-3, C-3 is bonded to a methylene group that is further bonded to a bromine atom. C-4 is bonded to a methyl group. 
The second compound has a five-carbon chain, in which C-2 is bonded to a methyl group and a bromine atom, C-3 is double-bonded to a methylene group, and C-4 is bonded to a methyl group. 
The third compound has a five-carbon chain, in which C-2 and C-4 are bonded to a methyl group, and C-3 is double-bonded to a bromine atom.
The fourth compound has a five-carbon chain, in which C-2 is bonded to a bromine atom, C-3 is double-bonded to a methylene group, and C-4 is bonded to a methyl group.

A) I and II

B) II and III

C) I and III

D) I and IV

E) III and IV

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 10.7 Describe the allylic bromination of alkenes

57) How many monobrominated compounds are produced when 2-methyl-2-butene is treated with NBS and UV light irradiation?

A) 2

B) 4

C) 6

D) 8

E) 10

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 10.7 Describe the allylic bromination of alkenes

58) Which of the following compounds would be expected to be least destructive to the ozone layer?

A) CCl3F

B) CCl2F2

C) CCl2FCCl2F

D) CF3CH2F

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 11.8 Explain the role of ozone in the atmosphere and why it is important to life on earth's surface

59) Which of the following shows the correct products initially formed when ozone absorbs ultraviolet light?

Four products labeled 1 through 4 (in Roman Numerals) are as follows:
The first set of products include an oxygen atom double-bonded to another oxygen atom, each carrying two lone pairs, and an oxygen atom carrying two lone pairs at the sides and two unpaired electrons on top and bottom.
The second set of products include a chlorine atom carrying three lone pairs bonded to an oxygen atom carrying two lone pairs at the top and bottom and the unpaired electron at the side. The second product is an oxygen atom double-bonded to another oxygen atom, each carrying two lone pairs.
The third set of the product includes a cation, in which a positively charged oxygen atom is bonded to another oxygen atom. The first oxygen atom has two lone pairs, one at the top, and the other at the bottom. The second oxygen atom has two lone pairs, each at the top and bottom, and the unpaired electron at the side. The second product is a negatively charged oxygen atom carrying three lone pairs, and an unpaired electron. 
The fourth set of the product includes the ozone O 3, and a negatively charged oxygen atom carrying three lone pairs and an unpaired electron.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) IV

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 11.8 Explain the role of ozone in the atmosphere and why it is important to life on earth's surface

60) Use arrows to show the second propagation step for the reaction of a chlorine radical with ozone.

A reaction shows the reactant that has a chlorine atom, C l bonded to an oxygen atom, O reacts with another oxygen atom, O to form a product, and two resonance structures.
The chlorine atom present in the reactant has three lone pairs of electrons. The oxygen atom present in the reactant has two lone pairs and an unpaired electron. 
The oxygen atom in the second reactant has two lone pairs at the top and the bottom each, and two unpaired electrons on the sides.
A fish-hook arrow points from the chlorine atom to the bond between chlorine and the oxygen atom.
A fish-hook arrow from the bond between chlorine and oxygen atom, and another fish-hook arrow from the unpaired electron of the second reactant point in between both the reactants.
The first product is a chlorine atom, C l with three lone pairs, and an unpaired electron. The second product is two resonance structures presented in square brackets with a double-headed arrow in between them.
The first resonance structure has an oxygen atom bonded to another oxygen atom. Each oxygen atom carries two lone pairs and an unpaired electron. Two fish-hook arrows point from the unpaired electrons of each oxygen atom to the bond between them.
The second resonance structure has an oxygen atom double-bonded to another oxygen atom. Each oxygen atom carries two lone pairs.

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 11.8 Explain the role of ozone in the atmosphere and why it is important to life on earth's surface

61) Which of the following is expected to be a major product for the reaction shown?

An incomplete reaction shows the reactant with a SMILES string of CCC(C)C=C reacts with oxygen, O 2 to form the product (blank space provided).

Four options of compound labeled 1 through 4 (in Roman Numerals) are as follows:
The first compound has a five-carbon chain, in which C-1 is double-bonded to C-2, C-3 is bonded to a methylene group, which is further bonded to an O O H group.
The second compound has a five-carbon chain, in which C-1 is double-bonded to C-2. C-3 is bonded to a methyl group and an O O H group.
The third compound has a five-carbon chain, in which C-1 is double-bonded to C-2. C-3 is bonded to a methyl group, and C-4 is bonded to an O O H group. 
The fourth compound has a five-carbon chain, in which C-1 is bonded to an O O H group, C-1 is double-bonded to C-2, and C-3 is bonded to a methyl group.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) IV

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.9 Describe the conditions necessary for an autooxidation reaction, the products of such reactions, and the utility of antioxidants

62) Which of the following is expected to function as an antioxidant?

Four options of the compounds labeled 1 through 4 (in Roman Numerals) are as follows: 
The first compound has a SMILES string of CCC(=O)C.
The second compound has a SMILES string of Cc1ccccc1.
The third compound has a SMILES string of CC(C)(C)c1cccc(c1O)C(C)(C)C.
The fourth compound has a SMILES string of CCO.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) I and II

E) III and V

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.9 Describe the conditions necessary for an autooxidation reaction, the products of such reactions, and the utility of antioxidants

63) Which term best describes the process shown?

A reaction shows two reactants reacting to form two products.
The reactant that has a five-carbon chain, in which C 3 is replaced by an oxygen atom, C 2 is bonded to an oxygen atom carrying two lone pairs and it is further bonded to an oxygen atom carrying two lone pairs and an unpaired electron. The reactant reacts with another molecule that has a SMILES string of CCOCC to form two products.
The first product has a SMILES string of CCOC(C)OO. The oxygen atom bonded to C 2 carries two lone pairs, and the hydroxy group, O H carries two lone pairs.
The second product has a SMILES string of CCOCC. The unpaired electron is present at C 2.

A) neutralization

B) propagation

C) termination

D) initiation

E) elimination

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.9 Describe the conditions necessary for an autooxidation reaction, the products of such reactions, and the utility of antioxidants

64) Which term best describes the process shown?

A reaction shows the reactant that has a five-carbon chain, in which C 3 is replaced by an oxygen atom, C 2 is bonded to an oxygen atom carrying two lone pairs and it is further bonded to an oxygen atom carrying two lone pairs and an unpaired electron. The reactant reacts with another molecule that has a SMILES string of CCOCC with the unpaired electron at C 2 to form the product.
The structure of the product has a SMILES string of CCOC(C)OOC(C)OCC. The oxygen atoms present in the product carries two lone pairs each.

A) neutralization

B) propagation

C) termination

D) initiation

E) elimination

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.9 Describe the conditions necessary for an autooxidation reaction, the products of such reactions, and the utility of antioxidants

65) Predict the major product(s) of the reaction shown.

An incomplete reaction shows the reactant that has a SMILES string of CC=C(C)C reacts with hydrogen bromide, H B r, and R O O R group to form the product represented with a question mark.

Four options of the products labeled 1 through 4 (in Roman Numerals) are as follows:
The first compound has a SMILES string of CCC(C)(C)Br.
The second compound has a four-carbon chain, in which C-2 is wedge-bonded to a bromine atom, B r, and C-3 is bonded to a methyl group.
The third compound has a four-carbon chain, in which C-2 is dash-bonded to a bromine atom, B r, and C-3 is bonded to a methyl group.
The fourth compound has a SMILES string of CC(=CCBr)C.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) IV

E) II and III

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.10 Describe the mechanism and regiochemistry of the radical reaction of HBr with alkenes

66) Identify the intermediate that leads to the major product in the reaction of 2-methyl-2-butene with hydrogen bromide and hydrogen peroxide.

Four options of the intermediate compounds labeled 1 through 4 (in Roman Numerals) are as follows:
The first compound has a SMILES string of CCC(C)C. The unpaired electron is present at C-2.
The second compound has a SMILES string of CC(C)C(C)Br. The unpaired electron is at C-3.
The third compound has a SMILES string of CCC(C)(C)Br. The unpaired electron is at C-3.
The fourth compound has a SMILES string of CCC(C)C. The unpaired electron is at C-3.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) IV

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.10 Describe the mechanism and regiochemistry of the radical reaction of HBr with alkenes

67) What reagent(s) should be added to 2-methyl-2-butene to generate the intermediate shown?

The bond-line structure of a compound has a SMILES string of CC(C)C(C)Br. C-3 has the unpaired electron.

A) hydrogen bromide and hydrogen peroxide

B) Br2 in the presence of ultraviolet light

C) Br2 in the presence of NBS

D) hydrogen bromide and ultraviolet light

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.10 Describe the mechanism and regiochemistry of the radical reaction of HBr with alkenes

68) Predict the product(s) of the reaction shown.

An incomplete reaction shows the reactant with a SMILES string of CC1=CCCCC1 reacts with hydrogen bromide, H B r, and R O O R group to form the product represented with a question mark.

An illustration depicts four options of the products labeled 1 through 4 (in Roman Numerals).
The first compound has a SMILES string of C[C@H]1CCCC[C@H]1Br.
The second compound has a SMILES string of C[C@H]1CCCC[C@@H]1Br.
The third compound has a SMILES string of C[C@@H]1CCCC[C@H]1Br.
The fourth compound has a SMILES string of C[C@@H]1CCCC[C@@H]1Br.

A) I

B) II

C) II, III

D) II, III, IV

E) I, II, III, IV

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.10 Describe the mechanism and regiochemistry of the radical reaction of HBr with alkenes

69) Of the four choices shown, which is likely to be a major product of the reaction shown?

An incomplete reaction shows the reactant with the SMILES string of C/C=C\C(=C)C reacts with hydrogen bromide, H B r, and R O O R group to form the product (represented with a question mark).

The four possible products are given labeled 1 through 4 (in Roman Numerals).
The first compound has a five-carbon ring, in which C-2 is double-bonded to C-3. C-4 is bonded to a methyl group, and C-5 is bonded to a bromine atom, B r.
The second compound has a five-carbon chain, in which C-1 is double-bonded to C-2, C-2 is bonded to a methyl group, C-3 is bonded to a bromine atom, B r. 
The third compound has a five-carbon chain, in which C-2 is double-bonded to C-3, C-4 is bonded to a methyl group, and a bromine atom, B r.
The fourth compound has a five-carbon chain, in which C-1 is double-bonded to C-2. C-2 is bonded to a methylene group that is further bonded to a bromine atom, B r. C-3 is double-bonded to C-4.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) IV

Diff: 3

Learning Objective: 10.10 Describe the mechanism and regiochemistry of the radical reaction of HBr with alkenes

70) Compound A reacts with HBr/ROOR to give compound B. Compound C reacts with bromine and light to produce the same compound (compound B). What are likely structures for compounds A, B, and C?

The bond-line structure of four compounds labeled 1 through 4 (in Roman Numerals) are as follows:
The first structure has a SMILES string of CC(=C(C)C)C.
The second structure has a SMILES string of CC(C)C(C)C.
The third structure has a SMILES string of CC(C)C(C)(C)Br.
The fourth structure has a SMILES string of CC(C)C(C)Br.

A) Compound A is I, Compound B is II, and Compound C is III

B) Compound A is II, Compound B is I, and Compound C is IV

C) Compound A is III, Compound B is II, and Compound C is IV

D) Compound A is I, Compound B is III, and Compound C is II

E) Compound A is II, Compound B is IV, and Compound C is III

Diff: 3

Learning Objective: 10.10 Describe the mechanism and regiochemistry of the radical reaction of HBr with alkenes

71) Which of the steps shown is thermodynamically unfavorable at all temperatures?

Four reactions labeled 1 through 4 (in Roman Numerals) are depicted.
The first reaction shows the reactant that has a SMILES string of CC=C reacts with a fluorine atom, F carrying an unpaired electron to form the product that has a SMILES string of CCCF. In the product, an unpaired electron is present at C-1.
The second reaction shows the reactant that has a SMILES string of CC=C reacts with a chlorine atom, C l carrying an unpaired electron to form the product that has a SMILES string of CCCCl. In the product, an unpaired electron is present at C-1.
The third reaction shows the reactant that has a SMILES string of CC=C reacts with bromine atom, B r carrying an unpaired electron to form the product that has a SMILES string of CCCBr. In the product, an unpaired electron is present at C-1.
The fourth reaction shows the reactant that has a SMILES string of CC=C reacts with iodine atom, I carrying an unpaired electron to form the product that has a SMILES string of CCCI. In the product, an unpaired electron is present at C-1.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) IV

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.10 Describe the mechanism and regiochemistry of the radical reaction of HBr with alkenes

72) Which choice shows the product of the reaction shown?

An incomplete reaction is as follows:
The reactant with the SMILES string of C=CC1CCC1 reacts with hydrogen bromide, H B r, and R O O R group to form a product.

The bond-line structure of the six compounds labeled 1 through 6 (in Roman Numerals) are as follows:
The first structure has a SMILES string of C1C=CC=C1CBr.
The second structure has a SMILES string of C1CCC(C1)CBr.
The third structure has a SMILES string of C1CC=C(C1)CBr.
The fourth structure has a SMILES string of Br/C1=C/CCC1.
The fifth structure has a SMILES string of CC1CCCC1Br.

A) I

B) I or II

C) II

D) II or III

E) IV

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.10 Describe the mechanism and regiochemistry of the radical reaction of HBr with alkenes

73) Determine the repeat unit for the polymer produced in the reaction below.

An incomplete reaction is as follows:
The reactant with a SMILES string C=Cc1ccccc1 reacts with the R O O R group to form the product (represented with a question mark).

The four repeating units of a polymer labeled 1 through 4 (in Roman Numerals) are as follows:
The first repeating unit consists of a benzene ring, in which C-1 is bonded to a methyl group.
The second repeating unit consists of a benzene ring, in which C-1 is bonded to an ethyl group.
The third repeating unit consists of a benzene ring, in which C-1 is bonded to a methyl group.
The fourth repeating unit consists of a benzene ring, in which C-1 is bonded to an O R group, and C-6 is bonded to a methyl group.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) IV

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.11 Describe the mechanism of the radical polymerization of ethylene, the stages of the process, and the product

74) Which of the following is the repeat unit for the polymer produced in the reaction shown?

An incomplete reaction is as follows:
The reactant with a SMILES string of C=CCl reacts with the R O O R group to form the product (represented with a question mark).

The four repeating units of a polymer labeled 1 through 4 (in Roman Numerals) are as follows:
The first repeating unit consists of a three-carbon chain, in which C-1 is bonded to a chlorine atom, C l.
The second repeating unit consists of a two-carbon chain, in which C-1 is bonded to a chlorine atom, C l.
The third repeating unit consists of a three-carbon chain, in which C-1 is single-bonded to a chlorine atom, C l, and C-1 is double-bonded to C-2.
The fourth repeating unit consists of a two-carbon chain, in which C-1 is double-bonded to C-2 and C-2 is single-bonded to a chlorine atom, C l.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) IV

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.11 Describe the mechanism of the radical polymerization of ethylene, the stages of the process, and the product

75) Polymethyl methacrylate (PMMA) is a light, shatter-resistant plastic prepared by the free-radical polymerization of methyl methacrylate, which is shown. What is the repeat unit of PMMA?

An incomplete reaction is as follows:
The reactant that has a SMILES string of CC(=C)C(=O)OC reacts with the R O O R group to form the product (represented with a question mark).

The four repeating units of a polymer labeled 1 through 4 (in Roman Numerals) are as follows:
The first compound has a six-membered chain, in which C-2 is double-bonded to C-3. C-3 is bonded to a methyl group, C-4 is a carbonyl group, and C-5 is replaced with an oxygen atom. The repeating unit has a four-carbon chain, in which C-1 is double-bonded to C-2, C-2 is bonded to a methyl group, C-3 is a carbonyl group, and C-4 is replaced with an oxygen atom.
The second compound has a SMILES string of CCC(C)(C)C(=O)OC. The repeating unit has a five-membered chain, in which C-2 is replaced with an oxygen atom, and C-3 is a carbonyl group.
The third compound has a SMILES string of CCC(C)C(=O)OC. The repeating unit has a five-membered chain, in which C-2 is replaced with an oxygen atom, and C-3 is a carbonyl group.
The fourth compound has a SMILES string of C/C=C(/C)\C(=O)OC. The repeating unit has a five-membered chain, in which C-2 is replaced with an oxygen atom, C-3 is a carbonyl group, and C-4 is double-bonded to C-5.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) IV

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 10.11 Describe the mechanism of the radical polymerization of ethylene, the stages of the process, and the product

76) Polychloroprene (Neoprene) can be prepared by the free-radical polymerization of chloroprene. Which choice shows a resonance structure that is formed during the propagation steps that lead to the isomerization of polychloroprene shown below?

A reaction shows the reactant that has a SMILES string of C=CC(=C)Cl reacts with R O O R group to form the product that has a SMILES string of CC/C=C(/CC)\Cl. The product has a repeating unit of a four-carbon chain, in which C-2 is double-bonded to C-3 and single-bonded to a chlorine atom, C l.

An illustration depicts four resonance structures labeled 1 through 4 (in Roman Numerals) as follows:
Set 1:
The first resonance structure has a four-carbon chain, in which C-1 is double-bonded to C-2, C-2 is bonded to a chlorine atom, C l, and C-3 is double-bonded to C-4. A curved arrow points from the double-bond present between C-1 and C-2 to C-2. 
The second resonance structure has a four-carbon chain, in which C-2 has an unpaired electron, and is bonded to a chlorine atom, C l. C-3 is double-bonded to C-4. 
Set 2:
The first resonance structure has a four-carbon chain, in which C-1 is double-bonded to C-2, C-3 has an unpaired electron, and bonded to a chlorine atom, C l, and C-4 is bonded to an O R group. The first fish-hook arrow points from the unpaired electron to the bond between C-2 and C-3. The second fish-hook arrow points from the double-bond present between C-1 and C-2 to C-2. The third fish-hook arrow points from the double-bond present between C-1 and C-2 to C-1.
The second resonance structure has a four-carbon chain, in which C-1 is bonded to an O R group. C-2 is bonded to a chlorine atom C l, and C-2 is double-bonded to C-3.
Set 3:
The first resonance structure has an eight-carbon chain, in which C-1 is double-bonded to C-2, C-3 has an unpaired electron, and bonded to a chlorine atom, C l. C-6 is double-bonded to C-7, C-7 is bonded to a chlorine atom C l, and C-8 is bonded to an O R group. The first fish-hook arrow points from the unpaired electron to the chlorine atom bonded at C-3. The second fish-hook arrow points from the double-bond present between C-6 and C-7 to the bond between C-7 and C-8.
The second resonance structure has an eight-carbon chain, in which C-1 is double-bonded to C-2. C-3 is bonded to a negatively charged chlorine atom, C l. C-7 is bonded to a chlorine atom, and double-bonded to C-8. C-8 is bonded to an O R group. 
Set 4:
The first resonance structure has a four-carbon chain, in which C-1 is double-bonded to C-2, C-3 has an unpaired electron, and bonded to a chlorine atom, C l, and C-4 is bonded to an O R group. A fish-hook arrow points from the unpaired electron to the bond between C-3 and C-4.
The second resonance structure has a four-carbon chain, in which C-1 is bonded to an O R group. C-1 is double-bonded to C-2, and C-2 is bonded to a chlorine atom.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) II and III

E) III and IV

Diff: 3

Learning Objective: 10.11 Describe the mechanism of the radical polymerization of ethylene, the stages of the process, and the product

77) Propylene (propene) undergoes free radical polymerization with benzoyl peroxide, but does not produce very long chains. What is the most reasonable explanation for this result?

A) There are C-H bonds at allylic positions in propylene.

B) There is a double bond in propylene.

C) The chain is not able to undergo hydrogen abstraction.

D) There are C-C bonds at vinylic positions in propylene.

E) Polypropylene has very few H-C bonds.

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 10.11 Describe the mechanism of the radical polymerization of ethylene, the stages of the process, and the product

78) Which choice accurately uses arrows to show termination by coupling of two growing polyvinyl chloride (PVC) chains?

An illustration depicts four polymerization reactions labeled 1 through 4 (in Roman Numerals) as follows:
The repeating unit of the reactants and the products consist of a two-carbon chain, in which one of the carbon is bonded to a chlorine atom, C l for all the reactions. 
Reaction 1:
A reaction shows the reactant that has a four-carbon chain, in which C-1 and C-3 are bonded to chlorine atoms, and C-4 is bonded to an O R group reacts with another reactant that has a four-carbon chain, in which C-1 and C-3 are bonded to chlorine atoms, and C-4 is bonded to an O R group to form the polymer. 
In the two reactants, the repeating unit consists of a two-carbon chain, in which one of the carbon is bonded to a chlorine atom, C l. A curved arrow points from the C-1 of the first reactant to C-2 of the second reactant. 
The structure of the polymer has an eight-carbon chain, in which C-1 and C-8 are bonded to an O R group, and C-2, C-4, C-5, and C-7 are bonded to chlorine atoms, C l.
Reaction 2:
A reaction shows the reactant that has a four-carbon chain, in which C-1 and C-3 are bonded to chlorine atoms, and C-4 is bonded to an O R group reacts with another reactant that has a four-carbon chain, in which C-1 and C-3 are bonded to chlorine atoms, and C-4 is bonded to an O R group to form the polymer.
C-1 of the two reactants has an unpaired electron. A curved arrow points from the lone pair of the first reactant and another curved arrow points from the lone pair of the second reactant point in between both the reactants. 
The structure of the polymer has an eight-carbon chain, in which C-1 and C-8 are bonded to an O R group, and C-2, C-4, C-5, and C-7 are bonded to chlorine atoms, C l.
Reaction 3:
A reaction shows the reactant that has a four-carbon chain, in which C-1 and C-3 are bonded to chlorine atoms, and C-4 is bonded to an O R group reacts with another reactant that has a five-carbon chain, in which C-1 is bonded to an O R group, C-2 is bonded to a chlorine atom, C l, and C-4 has an unpaired electron to form the polymer. C-1 of the first reactant has an unpaired electron. Two fish-hook arrows point from the lone pairs of the two reactants to the region in between them.
The structure of the polymer has an eight-carbon chain, in which C-1 and C-8 are bonded to an O R group, and C-2, C-4, C-5, and C-7 are bonded to chlorine atoms, C l.
Reaction 4:
A reaction shows the reactant that has a four-carbon chain, in which C-1 and C-3 are bonded to chlorine atoms, and C-4 is bonded to an O R group reacts with another reactant that has a four-carbon chain, in which C-1 and C-3 are bonded to chlorine atoms, and C-4 is bonded to an O R group to form the polymer.
C-1 of the first reactant has an unpaired electron. A fish-hook arrow points from the unpaired electron present in the first reactant to the C-1 of the second reactant. 
The structure of the polymer has an eight-carbon chain, in which C-1 and C-8 are bonded to an O R group, and C-2, C-4, C-5, and C-7 are bonded to chlorine atoms, C l.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) II and III

E) III and IV

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.11 Describe the mechanism of the radical polymerization of ethylene, the stages of the process, and the product

79) Azobisisobutyronitrile (AIBN) is commonly used as a radical initiator. Which of the following choices accurately uses arrows to show this process?

Five different variations in the movement of electrons are present in the reactant which are labeled 1 through 5 (in Roman Numerals) depicted as follows: 
Reaction 1:
Two fish-hook arrow points from the double-bond between N-3 and N-4 to each nitrogen atom.
Reaction 2:
The first fish-hook arrow points from the bond between C-2 and N-3 to the bond between C-2 and methyl group. The second fish-hook arrow points from the bond between C-2 and N-3 to the double-bonded between N-3 and N-4. The third fish-hook arrow points from the bond between N-4 and C-5 to the double-bond between N-3 and N-4. The fourth fish-hook arrow points from the bond between N-4 and C-5 to the bond between C-5 and cyano group. 
Reaction 3:
The first fish-hook arrow points from the bond between the C-2 and cyano group to the cyano group. The second fish-hook arrow points from the bond between C-5 and cyano group to cyano group.
Reaction 4:
Two curved arrows point from the double-bond between N-3 and N-4 to each nitrogen atom.
Reaction 5:
The first curved arrow points from the cyano group to the bond between C-2 and the cyano group.
The second curved arrow points from the cyano group to the bond between C-5 and the cyano group.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) IV

E) V

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.11 Describe the mechanism of the radical polymerization of ethylene, the stages of the process, and the product

80) Which monomer is used for the synthesis of Teflon?

A) 1,1-difluoroethene

B) 1,1,2,2-tetrafluoropropene

C) 1,1,2,2-tetrafluoroethene

D) tetrafluoromethane

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.11 Describe the mechanism of the radical polymerization of ethylene, the stages of the process, and the product

81) Which monomer is used for the synthesis of poly(vinyl chloride)?

A) 1-chloroethene

B) 1-chloroethane

C) 1,2-dichloroethene

D) 1-chloro-1-propene

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.12 Define cracking, hydrocracking, and reforming

82) Thermal cracking of butane can produce ethyl radicals via homolytic cleavage. Does the reaction below correctly use arrows to show this process?

A reaction shows the reactant with a SMILES string of CCCC reacts with heat to form two products.
In the reactant, a fish-hook arrow points from the bond-between C-2 and C-3 to C-2, and another fish-hook arrow points from the bond between C-2 and C-3 to C-3.
The structure of the two products has a SMILES string of CC. 
In the first product, C-1 has the unpaired electron.
In the second product, C-2 has the unpaired electron.

A) Yes, because movement of pairs of electrons is shown using fishhook arrows.

B) Yes, because the cleavage is uneven.

C) Yes, because fishhook arrows show movement of individual electrons to produce two equal halves that each have an unpaired electron.

D) No, because fishhook arrows should not be used for reactions that show homolytic cleavage.

E) No, because fishhook arrows are not appropriate to show the movement of electrons in this type of radical reaction.

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.12 Define cracking, hydrocracking, and reforming

83) Does the reaction below correctly use arrows to show the movement of electrons during the thermal cracking of hexane to yield 1-butene?

A reaction shows the reactant that has a SMILES string of CCCCCC forms two products.
In the reactant, a lone pair is present at C-4. 
The first fish-hook arrow points from the lone pair to the bond between C-3 and C-4. 
The second fish-hook arrow points from the bond between C-3 and C-4 to the bond between C-2 and C-3.
The third fish-hook arrow points from the bond between C-2 and C-3 to C-2.
The first product has a SMILES string of CC with the unpaired electron at C-2.
The second product has a SMILES string of CCC=C.

A) Yes, because the presence of a radical electron means that a double bond will be formed in the product.

B) Yes, because the radical electron moves left to join a second electron to form a double bond and a right-hand electron moves left to form an unpaired electron at the end of the left-hand fragment.

C) Yes, because the radical in the reactant is left in place in the product.

D) No, because no cracking occurs when the new double bond is formed.

E) No, because the three arrows shown do not move electrons in such a way that a bond will be broken.

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.12 Define cracking, hydrocracking, and reforming

84) Which choice shows the product of coupling of the following radicals?

A reaction of two radicals is as follows:
A reactant that has a SMILES string of CCCCCC reacts with another molecule that has a SMILES string of CCC.
The first reactant has the unpaired electron at C-4. The second has the unpaired electron at C-4.

Five different structures labeled 1 through 5 show the products.
The first structure has a SMILES string of CCC(CC)CC(C)C.
The second structure has a SMILES string of CCCC(CC)CCC.
The third structure has a SMILES string of CCCCCCCCC.
The fourth structure has a SMILES string of CCC(C)CC(C)C.
The fifth structure has a SMILES string of CCCC(C)CC(C)C.

A) I

B) II

C) III

D) IV

E) V

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.12 Define cracking, hydrocracking, and reforming

85) What would be an appropriate series of steps to synthesize 1-iodo-2-methylpropane from 2-methylpropene?

A) NBS/hv followed by I2

B) HBr/ROOR followed by KI

C) Br2/ROOR followed by NaCl

D) Br2/hv followed by KI

E) KI followed by HBr/hv

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.13 Discuss the uses of radical halogenation in syntheses

86) Which of the choices could be used to synthesize 2-methylpropene from 2-methylpropane.

A) KI followed by Br2/ROOR

B) NaOH followed by NBS

C) Br2/hv followed by NaOEt

D) Cl2/hv

E) NBS/hv

Diff: 1

Learning Objective: 10.13 Discuss the uses of radical halogenation in syntheses

87) Which of the following could be used to synthesize polyethylene from ethane?

A) Br2/ hv, then KOtBu, then ROOR

B) KOtBu, then Br2/hv, then ROOR

C) HBr followed by Br2/hv

D) NBS followed by ROOR

E) NaCl followed by KI

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 10.13 Discuss the uses of radical halogenation in syntheses

88) Which option is a reasonable synthesis of 3,4-dimethyl-2-pentanol using 2-methyl-2-butene and ethanol as your sources of carbon?

A) KOH/

B) HBr/ROOR followed by 1. Mg, 2. CH3CHO, 3. H3O+.

C) NBS/hv followed by HBr/ROOR

D) MgBrCH3

E) NaOH followed by Br2/hv

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 10.13 Discuss the uses of radical halogenation in syntheses

89) Which sequence of reactions could be used to accomplish the given synthesis?

A reaction shows the reactant with SMILES string of C1CCCC1 reacts to form the product and an enantiomer. The product has a SMILES string of C1C[C@H]([C@@H](C1)O)O.

A) 1. Br2, light; 2. potassium t-butoxide; 3. mCPBA; 4. H3O+

B) 1. CH3MgBr; 2. NBS; 3. NaOH

C) 1. HBr, light; 2. NaOH; 3. H3O+

D) 1. HBr; 2. potassium t-butoxide; 3. mCPBA; 4. H3O+

E) 1. NaOH; 2. potassium t-butoxide; 3. H3O+

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 10.13 Discuss the uses of radical halogenation in syntheses

90) Which sequence of reactions could be used to accomplish the given synthesis?

A reaction shows the reactant with a SMILES string of C=C1CCCC1 reacts to form the product with the SMILES string C1CC(C(C1)Br)CBr.

A) Br2/ROOR followed by excess NaNH2/NH3

B) HBr/ROOR followed by HBr/ROOR

C) 2 HBr/ROOR followed by 1. CH2O; 2/ H3O+

D) hv/NBS followed by HBr/ROOR

E) 2 Br2/light, followed by excess NaNH2/NH3, then 1. CH2O; 2/ H3O+

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 10.13 Discuss the uses of radical halogenation in syntheses

91) Which sequence of reactions could be used to accomplish the following synthesis?

A reaction shows the reactant with a SMILES string of CCC(C)CC reacts to form the product with the SMILES string CCC(CC)CC#N.

A) 1. Br2, light; 2. KOtBu; 3. HBr, ROOR; 4. NaCN

B) NaCN followed by H3O+, then treated with peroxide

C) 2 Br2/light, followed by excess NaNH2/NH3, then 1. CH2O; 2/ H3O+

D) CH3MgBr followed by excess NaNH2/NH3, then Br2/light

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: 10.13 Discuss the uses of radical halogenation in syntheses

92) Propose a sequence of reactions to accomplish the following synthesis.

A reaction shows the reactant that has a SMILES string of CCCC(C)C reacts to form the product with the SMILES string CCCC(=O)C.

A) Br2, light; 2. KOtBu; 3.O3; 4 DMS

B) 2 Br2/light, followed by excess NaNH2/NH3, then 1. CH2O; 2/ H3O+

C) HBr/light, followed by NaOH then H3O+

D) CH3COOH, then H2/Pt

E) NBS/hv followed by O3 and then H3O+

Diff: 3

Learning Objective: Spectroscopy

93) Methylenecyclopentane can be exposed to allylic bromination conditions to give multiple regioisomeric compounds, including Compound X. Compound X can then be hydrogenated to give Compound Y, which has only 4 distinct resonances in the proton-decoupled 13C NMR spectrum. What are the structures of compounds X and Y?

A reaction shows the reactant methylene cyclohexane with SMILES string C=C1CCCC1 reacts with h nu to form the intermediate compound X. The intermediate compound X further reacts with dihydrogen, H 2, and platinum, P t to form the product compound Y.

The bond-line structure of the six compounds labeled 1 through 5 (in Roman Numerals) are as follows:
The first structure has a SMILES string of C1C=CC=C1CBr.
The second structure has a SMILES string of C1CCC(C1)CBr.
The third structure has a SMILES string of C1CC=C(C1)CBr.
The fourth structure has a SMILES string of Br/C1=C/CCC1.
The fifth structure has a SMILES string of CC1CCCC1Br.

A) Compound X is I and compound Y is II

B) Compound X is II and compound Y is I

C) Compound X is III and compound Y is II

D) Compound X is III an compound Y is IV

E) Compound X is IV and compound Y is III

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: Spectroscopy

94) When 2-methyl-1-propene is exposed to NBS and UV light, only one major product is obtained. How many distinct resonances in the proton-decoupled 13C NMR spectrum are observed in the product?

A) 1

B) 2

C) 4

D) 6

E) 12

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: Spectroscopy

95) When 1,1,4-trimethylcyclohexane is exposed to Br2 and UV light, only one major product is obtained. How many distinct resonances in the proton-decoupled 13C NMR spectrum are observed in the product?

A) 1

B) 2

C) 4

D) 6

E) 12

Diff: 2

Learning Objective: Spectroscopy

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Document Information

Document Type:
DOCX
Chapter Number:
10
Created Date:
Aug 21, 2025
Chapter Name:
Chapter 10 Radical Reactions
Author:
David R. Klein

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