Alkyl Halides Name the following alkyl halides How

  • Slides: 93
Download presentation
Alkyl Halides

Alkyl Halides

Name the following alkyl halides

Name the following alkyl halides

How are alkyl halides prepared? - From alkanes - Free radical halogenation - From

How are alkyl halides prepared? - From alkanes - Free radical halogenation - From alkenes - Hydrohalogenation - Halogenation - From alcohols

Free Radical Chlorination

Free Radical Chlorination

Experimental Evidence Helps to Determine Mechanism • Chlorination does not occur at room temperature

Experimental Evidence Helps to Determine Mechanism • Chlorination does not occur at room temperature in the dark. • The most effective wavelength of light is blue that is strongly absorbed by Cl 2 gas. • The light-initiated reaction has a high quantum yield (many molecules of product are formed from each photon of light).

Free Radical Species are Constantly Generated Throughout the Reaction Propagation

Free Radical Species are Constantly Generated Throughout the Reaction Propagation

Termination: Reaction of any 2 Radicals

Termination: Reaction of any 2 Radicals

Chlorination of Propane

Chlorination of Propane

Chlorination of Methylpropane

Chlorination of Methylpropane

3 o Radicals are Easiest to Form

3 o Radicals are Easiest to Form

Stability of Free Radicals

Stability of Free Radicals

(1) Consider the free radical monochlorination of 2, 2, 5 -trimethylhexane. Draw all of

(1) Consider the free radical monochlorination of 2, 2, 5 -trimethylhexane. Draw all of the unique products (Ignore stereoisomers). (2) Consider the free radical monochlorination of 1, 4 -dimethylcyclohexane. The reaction affords three different products (all C 8 H 15 Cl). Draw the three products (Ignore stereoisomers).

Conversion of Alkenes into Alkyl Halides

Conversion of Alkenes into Alkyl Halides

Conversion of Alcohols into Alkyl Halides Reactions with HX, SOCl 2, PBr 3

Conversion of Alcohols into Alkyl Halides Reactions with HX, SOCl 2, PBr 3

Conversion of Alcohol into a Leaving Group • Form Tosylate (p-Ts. Cl, pyridine) •

Conversion of Alcohol into a Leaving Group • Form Tosylate (p-Ts. Cl, pyridine) • Use strong acid (H 3 O+) • Convert to Alkyl Halide (HX, SOCl 2, PBr 3)

Alcohols to Alkyl Halides

Alcohols to Alkyl Halides

What the **** is SN 1? Unimolecular Nucleophilic Substitution

What the **** is SN 1? Unimolecular Nucleophilic Substitution

Lucas Test

Lucas Test

Qualitative test for Alcohol Characterization

Qualitative test for Alcohol Characterization

1 o and 2 o Alcohols: best to use SOCl 2, PBr 3, or

1 o and 2 o Alcohols: best to use SOCl 2, PBr 3, or P/I 2

Thionyl chloride mechanism

Thionyl chloride mechanism

How would you prepare the following RX from the appropriate alcohols?

How would you prepare the following RX from the appropriate alcohols?

7. 25] Draw and name the monochlorination products of the reaction of 2 -methylpentane

7. 25] Draw and name the monochlorination products of the reaction of 2 -methylpentane with chlorine gas. Which are chiral? 7. 36] How would you prepare the ff cpds, starting from cyclopentene and any other reagents needed? a) Chlorocyclopentene b) Cyclopentanol c) Cyclopentylmagnesium chloride d) cyclopentane

Reactions of Alkyl Halides Grignard Reagents

Reactions of Alkyl Halides Grignard Reagents

What’s special with Grignard reagents?

What’s special with Grignard reagents?

Outline a synthetic scheme from the appropriate alkyl halide

Outline a synthetic scheme from the appropriate alkyl halide

Reactions of Alkyl Halides Substitution and Elimination

Reactions of Alkyl Halides Substitution and Elimination

Substitution, Nucleophilic, Bimolecular – SN 2

Substitution, Nucleophilic, Bimolecular – SN 2

Reaction Profile for SN 2 Reaction (Wade)

Reaction Profile for SN 2 Reaction (Wade)

Stereochemistry of SN 2 Reaction Inversion of Configuration

Stereochemistry of SN 2 Reaction Inversion of Configuration

Proof of Inversion of Configuration at a Chiral Center

Proof of Inversion of Configuration at a Chiral Center

Acetate Approaches from 180 o Behind Leaving Group

Acetate Approaches from 180 o Behind Leaving Group

Inversion on a Ring is often more Obvious: Cis Trans

Inversion on a Ring is often more Obvious: Cis Trans

Substrate Reactivity Since the energy of the transition state is significant in determining the

Substrate Reactivity Since the energy of the transition state is significant in determining the rate of the reaction, a primary substrate will react more rapidly than secondary (which is much more rapid than tertiary).

1 o > 2 o >> 3 o Bulkiness of Substrate

1 o > 2 o >> 3 o Bulkiness of Substrate

Polar, Aprotic Solvents favor SN 2

Polar, Aprotic Solvents favor SN 2

Nucleophilicity

Nucleophilicity

Iodide vs. Fluoride as Nucleophiles

Iodide vs. Fluoride as Nucleophiles

Nucleophiles (preferably non-basic)

Nucleophiles (preferably non-basic)

Good Leaving Groups are Weak Bases

Good Leaving Groups are Weak Bases

Common Leaving Groups

Common Leaving Groups

SN 2 and E 2

SN 2 and E 2

Bimolecular Elimination - E 2 Nucleophile acts as Bronsted Base

Bimolecular Elimination - E 2 Nucleophile acts as Bronsted Base

SN 2 Competes with E 2

SN 2 Competes with E 2

SN 2 Competes with E 2

SN 2 Competes with E 2

SN 2 Competes with E 2

SN 2 Competes with E 2

Stereochemistry of E 2

Stereochemistry of E 2

Anti-Coplanar Conformation

Anti-Coplanar Conformation

3(R), 4(R) 3 -Bromo-3, 4 dimethylhexane

3(R), 4(R) 3 -Bromo-3, 4 dimethylhexane

H and Br Anti-coplanar orientation

H and Br Anti-coplanar orientation

In a Cyclohexane, Leaving Group must be Axial

In a Cyclohexane, Leaving Group must be Axial

Zaitsev’s Rule

Zaitsev’s Rule

More Stable Alkene Predominates

More Stable Alkene Predominates

Hyperconjugation p bond associates with adjacent C-H s bond

Hyperconjugation p bond associates with adjacent C-H s bond

With Bulky Base, Hofmann Product Forms

With Bulky Base, Hofmann Product Forms

Which will react more rapidly?

Which will react more rapidly?

Reactive Conformations

Reactive Conformations

E 2 Reaction of (R, R) 2 -iodo-3 -methylpentane

E 2 Reaction of (R, R) 2 -iodo-3 -methylpentane

Stereochemistry is Important

Stereochemistry is Important

Unimolecular Substitution and Elimination – SN 1 and E 1

Unimolecular Substitution and Elimination – SN 1 and E 1

SN 1 mechanism (Wade) 1 st step is rate determining

SN 1 mechanism (Wade) 1 st step is rate determining

Reaction Profiles (Wade) S N 1 S N 2

Reaction Profiles (Wade) S N 1 S N 2

SN 1 Transition State

SN 1 Transition State

SN 1 Solvent Effects

SN 1 Solvent Effects

Partial Racemization in SN 1

Partial Racemization in SN 1

Carbocation Stability more highly substituted, lower energy

Carbocation Stability more highly substituted, lower energy

Carbocation Stability

Carbocation Stability

Carbocations can Rearrange 1, 2 -Hydride Shift

Carbocations can Rearrange 1, 2 -Hydride Shift

Hydride shift

Hydride shift

E 1 Mechanism

E 1 Mechanism

E 1 and SN 1 Compete

E 1 and SN 1 Compete

Dehydration of Alcohols – E 1

Dehydration of Alcohols – E 1

Draw the Major Product & Predict the Mechanism

Draw the Major Product & Predict the Mechanism

Which Reacts More Rapidly in E 2 Reaction?

Which Reacts More Rapidly in E 2 Reaction?

Cis Reacts more Rapidly

Cis Reacts more Rapidly

What is an E 1 CB reaction? • Poor LG 2 carbons away from

What is an E 1 CB reaction? • Poor LG 2 carbons away from a carbonyl carbon (beta alcohol) • Proceeds via a carbanion intermediate stabilized by resonance. • Step 1: Abstraction of alpha proton • Step 2: Ejection of leaving group.