Organic Chemistry

2. A substituted hydrocarbon in which a halogen has replaced at least one of the hydrogen atoms.
4. A hydrocarbon that contains at least one triple bond between two carbon atoms.
8. A substituted aromatic hydrocarbon in which a halogen has replaced at least one of the hydrogen atoms.
10. A six-carbon ring-structured hydrocarbon with delocalized electrons forming its carbon-carbon bonds.
12. A substituted hydrocarbon that contains a carbonyl group at one or both ends of a carbon chain.
13. A hydrocarbon that contains at least one double bond between two of its carbon atoms.
14. A substituted hydrocarbon in which a carboxyl group connects two hydrocarbon chains.

1. The study of covalently bonded carbon compounds, with the exception of carbonates, carbon oxides, and carbides.
3. A substituted hydrocarbon in which a hydroxyl group has replaced at least one of the hydrogen atoms.
5. A substituted hydrocarbon in which a carbonyl group exists anywhere between the end carbons of a carbon chain.
6. A substance whose molecular formula is identical to that of another substance but which has a different structural formula.
7. The simplest class of hydrocarbons consisting of substances that contain only single bonds.
9. A substituted hydrocarbon in which an ammonia molecule replaces the hydroxyl group in a carboxylic acid.
11. A substituted hydrocarbon in which two hydrocarbon groups are connected by an oxygen atom.
13. A substituted hydrocarbon in which an ammonia molecule combines with a hydrocarbon.