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Study Guide Exam 2 Exam 2, on Tuesday May 8th, will cover chapters 13 and 14.1 to 14.3. The exam is an open lecture and lab note but closed textbook exam. You will be provided a copy of the periodic table, electronegativity values and trends and a table of the functional groups that we study in this course, and thus you do not need to rely on memorization as much but have the ability to solve the problems and use provided information. Quizzes, homework problems, practice exam, and the active learning exercises are indicative of the type of questions you will be asked. You are responsible for material covered both in the textbook and in the lectures. Generally, you need to be proficient in naming alcohols, phenols, ethers, thiols, aldehydes, and ketones and writing their structural formulas. You will need to be very familiar with reactions of alcohols, phenols, ethers, and thiols. You ARE NOT responsible for material covered in sections 14.4 and 14.5 (reactions involving aldehydes and ketones) as this material will be tested on exam 3. You are expected to know how to synthesize organic products involving reactions we have thus far learned and predict products from starting material. You do need to know the physical properties of the functional groups started on the tested chapters and their role. Topics you will be tested on are: Naming alcohols, phenols, ethers, and thiol compounds Writing structural formulas o Condensed structural formulas o Expanded structural formulas o Line-bond formulas o Going from one structural formula to another (e.g. from line-bond to condensed or the opposite) o Structural isomers Physical property of alcohols, phenols, and ethers Reactions of alcohols and thiols in addition to those involving alkanes and alkenes o Dehydration of alcohols o Oxidation of alcohols to form aldehydes and ketones o Oxidation of thiols to form disulfide bonds o Oxidation of aldehydes to carboxylic acid o Formation of ethers o Halogenation (old material) o Hydration (old material) o Hydrohalogenation (old material) o Combustion of alcohols o Hydrogenation (old material) Ability to predict major organic products from starting material Ability to come up with synthetic routes for given organic products Material learned in earlier chapters is still relevant You will NOT be tested on material in sections 14.4 to 14.5 of chapter 14 Much of these are skills you have learned in lecture, covered by your homework problems, quizzes, group activity exercises, and active learning exercises. As such, you ought to be adept in these topics and very familiar with them.