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Carbohydrates
Monosaccharides ,Oligosaccharides And Polysaccharides
Proteins ,Structure Of Protein And Denaturation of Proteins
Vitamins And Nucleic Acids
DNA & RNA
Function of Nucleic Acids
Bio-molecules
Polymers Definition
Classification Of Polymers
Based On Molecular Force
Types Of Polymerization Reaction
Addition Polymerization Reaction Polymers
Condensation Polymerization Reaction Polymers
Co-polymerisation
Rubber Polymers
Biodegradable Polymers
Medicine And Drugs
Analgesics,Tranquilizers & Antiseptics
Disinfectants
Antimicrobial and its types
Antipyretics, Antihistamines & Antacids
Dyes And Its Characteristics
Creams, Perfumes, Deodorants, Ceramics etc.
Purification
Sublimation
Crystallization
Distillation and Differential Extraction
Chromatography ,Adsorption Chromatography And Partition Chromatography
Lassaigne’s Test
Detection Of Functional Group
Quantitative Analysis
Estimation Of Carbon And Hydrogen
Estimation of Nitrogen
Estimation Of Halogens
Estimation Of Oxygen
Emperical And Molecular Formula
Nitro Compound
Method of Preparation of Nitro alkanes
Method Of Preparation Of Nitrobenzene
Physical And Chemical Properties Of Nitro Compounds
Ring Substitution Reaction In Nitroarenes
Amines
General Method Of Preparation Of Amines
Physical And Chemical Properties Of Amines
Important Reaction Of Aniline
Alcohol Introduction
Methods of preparation of Alcohol
Physical Properties
Cleavage of OH bond
Cleavage of C-O bond
Reaction involving alcohol molecule as a whole
Oxidation
Test of Alcohol
Introduction Of Phenol
Physical Properties Phenol
Acidic nature of phenol
Effect of substituent on acidic strength of phenol
Electrophilic substitution reaction in phenol
Rimer-Tiemann Reaction
Ethers Introduction
Ethers General method of preparation
Ethers Physical Properties
Reaction due to ethereal oxygen
Formation of oxonium salts
Formation of coordination complex
Cleavage Of C-O bonds
Reaction due to alkyl group
Electrophilic substitution reaction
Aldehyde and Ketones Introduction
Strucutre of aldehyde and Ketone
Aldehyde and Ketones Physical Properties
Addition of Hydrogen and HCN
Addition of Grignard’s Reagent
Addition of Ammonia and Ammonia Derivatives
Oxidation Reaction
Clemmensen’s Reduction
Wolff-kishner Reduction
Aldol Condensation
Carboxylic Acids Introduction
Structure of Carboxylic acid
Carboxylic Acids Physical Properties
Carboxylic Acids Chemical Properties
Acidic nature of Carboxylic acids
Lassaign’s Test
Detection of Nitrogen
Detection of Sulphur
Detection Of Halogens
Test For Hydroxyl Group
Test For Carbonyl(Aldehyde And Ketone)
Test For Carboxylic Acids
Test For Amino Group
Tetravalency of carbon
Shapes of simple molecules
Hybridization
Homologous Series
Isomerism
Stereo-isomerism
Optical Isomerism
Characteristics of Enantiomers
Diastereomers
Characteristics of Diastereoisomers
Nomenclature of Organic Compound
Naming of Alkanes
The naming of organic compounds with a functional group
Nomenclature of Alicyclic compound
Nomenclature of Bicyclo Compounds
Hydrocarbon and Classification of Hydrocarbon
General Preparation of Alkanes
Properties of Alkanes
Chemical Properties of Alkanes
Newman Projection and Sawhorse Projection
Alkenes and Physical Properties of Alkenes
Chemical Properties of Alkenes
Ozonolysis
Alkynes and Physical properties of Alkynes
Chemical Properties of Alkynes
Benzene
Physical Properties of Benzene
Chemical Properties of Benzene
Organic compounds containing the nitro group as the functional group are called nitro compound. One or more hydrogen atoms of aliphatic or aromatic hydrocarbons are replaced by nitro group to from nitro compounds. They are classified into two categories:
Example: 1-nitropropane, 2-nitrobutane etc.
Example: nitrobenzene, 1,3 dinitro-benzene etc.
The carbon atom to which nitro group is attached may be primary, secondary or tertiary in nature. The Primary carbon atom possesses two free hydrogen atoms, secondary possess one free hydrogen atom and the tertiary carbon atom does not possess any free hydrogen atoms bonded to it. The nitroalkanes in which nitro group is attached to primary carbon atoms are Primary nitroalkanes. Similarly, if nitro group is attached to secondary and tertiary carbon, they are called secondary and tertiary nitroalkanes respectively.
The chemical properties of these compounds are also quite different.
Acidic character of a compound is defined as the tendency of the compound to lose the proton.
Nitro group are more acidic in nature because of its capacity to lose proton.
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