Remarks to Molecular Optical Activity

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Presentation transcript:

Remarks to Molecular Optical Activity

Determines properties of living matter Chirality in Nature: Determines properties of living matter

Circularly polarized light † S. M. Wilson, K.B. Wiberg, M.J. Murphy, and P.H. Vaccaro Chirality 20(3-4), 357-369 (2008).

Circularly polarized light Solution phase optical activity is introduced as an intrinsic property of chiral solute molecule Solvent-solute interactions can drastically modify observed magnitude & sign† Quantitative interpretation of CB necessitates interrogation of solvent-free response. † S. M. Wilson, K.B. Wiberg, M.J. Murphy, and P.H. Vaccaro Chirality 20(3-4), 357-369 (2008). 4

Example: polarimeter – an instrument used to measure optical activity. polarizer analyzer light source sample tube

dextrorotatory – when the plane of polarized light is rotated in a clockwise direction when viewed through a polarimeter. (+) or (d) do not confuse with D levorotatory – when the plane of polarized light is rotated in a counter-clockwise direction when viewed through a polarimeter. (-) or (l) do not confuse with L The angle of rotation of plane polarized light by an optically active substance is proportional to the number of atoms in the path of the light.

specific rotation – the angle of rotation of plane polarized light by a 1.00 gram per cm-3 sample in a 1 dm tube. [α ]D (D = sodium lamp, λ = 589 mμ). α [ α ]D = where α = observed rotation l * d l = length (dm) d = concentration (g/cc) (+)-alanine [ α ]D = +8.5 (-)-lactic acid [α ]D = -3.8

Why are some substances optically active and others not Why are some substances optically active and others not? Can we predict which ones will be and which ones won’t?

Louis Pasteur (1848) recrystallized sodium ammonium tartrate (optically inactive). He noticed that the crystals were of two types which he physically separated. The two types of crystals were optically active, but rotated the plane of polarized light in opposite directions. He proposed that the molecules came in two forms, “left handed” and “right handed”. Together, the mixture of the two forms is optically inactive.

In the Fischer projection, the horizontal bonds to the chiral center are always above the plane and the vertical bonds to the chiral center are below the plane. (the horizontals are “hugging you.”

chiral – not superimposeable on the mirror image (“handedness”) achiral – superimposeable on the mirror image; not chiral. Test for optical activity: chiral molecules are optically active. racemic modification – equimolar molar mixture of enantiomers (will be optically inactive) (+).

- compounds with one chiral center will show optical activity - compounds without chiral centers do not normally show optical acitivity - compounds with more than one chiral center may or may not show optical activity depending on whether or not they are non-superimposable on their mirror image (chiral) or superimposable (achiral).

Natural Optical Activity Spectroscopy Optical rotatory dispersion (ORD) (electronic) circular dichroism (ECD, CD) Vibrational circular dichroism (VCD) Vibrational Optical Activity (ROA, VROA) Circularly polarized luminescence (CPL)

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