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This is ethane, an alkane. Many carboxylic acids are based on alkanes but with one of the methyl...

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This is ethane, an alkane. Many carboxylic acids are based on alkanes but with one of the methyl groups replaced by a carboxyl group.
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Page 1: This is ethane, an alkane. Many carboxylic acids are based on alkanes but with one of the methyl groups replaced by a carboxyl group.
Page 2: This is ethane, an alkane. Many carboxylic acids are based on alkanes but with one of the methyl groups replaced by a carboxyl group.

This is ethane, an alkane. Many carboxylic acids are based on alkanes butwith one of the methyl groups replaced by a carboxyl group.

Page 3: This is ethane, an alkane. Many carboxylic acids are based on alkanes but with one of the methyl groups replaced by a carboxyl group.

This is ethane, an alkane. Many carboxylic acids are based on alkanes butwith one of the methyl groups replaced by a carboxyl group.

Page 4: This is ethane, an alkane. Many carboxylic acids are based on alkanes but with one of the methyl groups replaced by a carboxyl group.

This part of the carboxyl group is a carbonyl group, C=O.

Page 5: This is ethane, an alkane. Many carboxylic acids are based on alkanes but with one of the methyl groups replaced by a carboxyl group.

This part of the carboxyl group is a hydroxyl group, –OH.

Page 6: This is ethane, an alkane. Many carboxylic acids are based on alkanes but with one of the methyl groups replaced by a carboxyl group.

The carboxyl group is often shown as -COOH, but you can see that the two oxygen atoms are not joined together.

Page 7: This is ethane, an alkane. Many carboxylic acids are based on alkanes but with one of the methyl groups replaced by a carboxyl group.

To name a carboxylic acid you need to know the number of carbon atoms it contains.

Page 8: This is ethane, an alkane. Many carboxylic acids are based on alkanes but with one of the methyl groups replaced by a carboxyl group.

To name a carboxylic acid you need to know the number of carbon atoms it contains.

Page 9: This is ethane, an alkane. Many carboxylic acids are based on alkanes but with one of the methyl groups replaced by a carboxyl group.

This gives the first part of the carboxylic acid’s name.

Page 10: This is ethane, an alkane. Many carboxylic acids are based on alkanes but with one of the methyl groups replaced by a carboxyl group.

A carboxylic acid is named by adding oic acid to the prefix given by its number of carbon atoms.

Page 11: This is ethane, an alkane. Many carboxylic acids are based on alkanes but with one of the methyl groups replaced by a carboxyl group.

The number of carbon atoms in the carboxylic acid is used for naming purposes.

Page 12: This is ethane, an alkane. Many carboxylic acids are based on alkanes but with one of the methyl groups replaced by a carboxyl group.

The number of carbon atoms in the carboxylic acid is used for naming purposes.

Page 13: This is ethane, an alkane. Many carboxylic acids are based on alkanes but with one of the methyl groups replaced by a carboxyl group.

But the carboxylic acid group is usually treated separately in the formula.

Page 14: This is ethane, an alkane. Many carboxylic acids are based on alkanes but with one of the methyl groups replaced by a carboxyl group.

More than one carboxylic acid group can be present in a compound.

Page 15: This is ethane, an alkane. Many carboxylic acids are based on alkanes but with one of the methyl groups replaced by a carboxyl group.

If there are two carboxylic acid groups the name ends in dioic acid.

Page 16: This is ethane, an alkane. Many carboxylic acids are based on alkanes but with one of the methyl groups replaced by a carboxyl group.

This compound has two carbon atoms and two carboxylic acid groups, so it is ethanedioic acid.

Page 17: This is ethane, an alkane. Many carboxylic acids are based on alkanes but with one of the methyl groups replaced by a carboxyl group.

Ethanedioic acid is a toxic acid also called oxalic acid. It is found in rhubarb leaves.

Page 18: This is ethane, an alkane. Many carboxylic acids are based on alkanes but with one of the methyl groups replaced by a carboxyl group.

Ethanedioic acid is often shown like this.

Page 19: This is ethane, an alkane. Many carboxylic acids are based on alkanes but with one of the methyl groups replaced by a carboxyl group.

This is benzene.

Page 20: This is ethane, an alkane. Many carboxylic acids are based on alkanes but with one of the methyl groups replaced by a carboxyl group.

Carboxylic acid groups can be attached to benzene ring.

Page 21: This is ethane, an alkane. Many carboxylic acids are based on alkanes but with one of the methyl groups replaced by a carboxyl group.

This is benzenecarboxylic acid.

Page 22: This is ethane, an alkane. Many carboxylic acids are based on alkanes but with one of the methyl groups replaced by a carboxyl group.

However, it is usually just called benzoic acid.

Page 23: This is ethane, an alkane. Many carboxylic acids are based on alkanes but with one of the methyl groups replaced by a carboxyl group.

It is usual to use the skeletal formula of benzoic acid to keep things simple.


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