Organic Chemistry Reviews Chapter 8 Cindy Boulton November 23, 2008
Chapter 8 Memorize reactions! Alkene or Alkyne Reactants Products Regiochemistry Markovnikov or Anti-Markovnikov Stereochemistry Syn addition or Anti addition or racemic mix Mechanism Pg Practice!
Regiochemistry Markovinkov rule Incoming Hydrogen or more positive reagent goes to Carbon with more Hydrogens directly connected Forms a Carbocation intermediate that is more stable Anti-Markovinkov rule Incoming Hydrogen or more positive reagent goes to Carbon with less Hydrogens directly connected Forms a less stable Carbocation intermediate 1,2 Addition Same thing is added to adjacent Carbons
Stereochemistry Syn Addition Added to same face of reagent In transition state Anti Addition Added to opposite faces of the reagent In transition state Racemic Mixture Forms a Carbocation intermediate Forms enantiomers Optical rotation = 0 o
Hydrogenation of alkenes Use Pt as catalyst Can use Ni, Pd, Rh or others as catalyst Lowers the activation energy to speed up the reaction H are added to the same face of the alkene Stereochemistry: Syn Addition Z -> RS and SR E -> RR and SS Forms a racemic mixture of enantiomers Regiochemistry: 1, 2 addition Carbons of double bond are side by side
Hydrogenation of Alkynes Pt as catalyst: Can use Ni, Pd, Rh or others as catalyst Forms an alkene but can not stop so continues to form alkane Lindlar’s Catalyst: H 2 /Pd/CaCO 3 Stops as alkene, Ca prevents alkene from being hydrogenated Stereochemistry: syn addition Hydrogens added to same side Form Z or Cis alkene
Hydrogenation of Alkynes cont. H 2 /Ni 2 B as Catalyst Stops as alkene, B prevents alkene from being hydrogenated Stereochemistry: syn addition Hydrogens added to same side Form Z or Cis alkene 1) Li, C 2 H 5 NH 2 2) NH 4 Cl Sterochemistry: anit addition Hydrogens added to opposite side Form E or Trans alkene
HX Addition to Alkenes X = F, Cl, Br, I Regiochemistry: Markovnikov Stereochemistry: Racemic Mixture Mechanism Double bond is broken Hydrogen from Acid is added to Carbon with more Hydrogens Forms a Carbocation intermediate X - acts as nucleophile in “SN1” reaction Attack either side of Carbocation forming enantiomers and racemic mixture
HBr/peroxides to Alkenes Peroxides are present R-O-O-R or H-O-O-H Oxidation number of -1 Donates an oxygen Regiochemistry: Anti-Markovinkov Stereochemistry: Racemic Mixture
H 3 O + /H 2 O to Alkenes Hydration addition to from alcohol Acid used as catalyst Regiochemistry: Markovinkov Stereochemistry: Racemic Mixture Mechanism: Double bond of alkene broken Hydrogen from H 3 O + added to Carbon with most Hydrogens Forms Carbocation H 2 O added to Carbocation forming protinated alcohol Excess H 2 O removes Hydrogen forming an alcohol
Halogenation Addition to Alkenes X-X addition X = Cl, Br, I CCl 4 or CH 2 Cl 2 are present Regiochemistry: Markovinkov Stereochemistry: Racemic, Anti-Addition Mechanism: Double bond of alkene is broken and X is added to either side of alkene X is bonded to both Carbons X goes to Carbon with less Hydrogens causing the second X to bond on opposite side to theoretical Carbocation.
X 2 /H 2 O (X-OH) Addition with Alkene X = Cl, Br Forms halohydrin Regiochemistry: Markovnikov Stereochemistry: Racemic, Anit-Addition Mechanism: Double bond of alkene is broken and X is added to either side of alkene X is bonded to both Carbons X goes to Carbon with less Hydrogens causing the water to bond on opposite side to theoretical Carbocation. Forms a protonated alcohol Another H 2 O removes extra Hydrogen attached
Syn Hydroxylation of Alkenes (HO-OH) addition OsO 4 /NaHSO 3 KMnO 4 /cold,dilute Regiochemistry: 1,2 addition Stereochemistry: Syn Addition, Racemic Intermediate Mn or Os has 4 Oxygens attached and deliver the Oxygens to one side of the alkene, can go to either side
Oxidative Cleavage of Alkenes 1) KMnO 4, OH -, heat 2) H 3 O + Carbon = Carbon divided to form C=O C-C bonds stay C-H bonds change to C-OH 1) O 3 2) Zn/H 2 O Carbon = Carbon divided to form C=O C-C bonds stay C-H bonds stay
H-X Addition for Alkynes X = F, Cl, Br, I 1 H-X Forms alkene Regiochemistry: Markovinkov Stereochemistry: Anti Addition, not a racemic mixture Excess H-X Forms alkane Regiochemistry: Markovinkov Stereochemisty: Anti Addition, Racemic Forms a gem-dihalide Halides on same Carbon
HBr/peroxides to Alkynes Peroxides are present R-O-O-R or H-O-O-H Oxidation number of -1 Donates an oxygen 1 H-Br Forms alkenes Regiochemistry: Anti-Markovinkov Stereochemistry: not cis or trans, not a racemic mixture Excess H-Br Forms alkanes Regiochemistry: Anti-Markovinkov Forms a gem-halide Halides on same carbon
Oxidative Cleavage of Alkynes 1) KMnO 4, OH -, heat 2) H 3 O + Carbon-Carbon triple bond cleaved to C=O -OH added to Carbons C-H bonds become C-OH C-C bonds stay 1) O 3 2) Zn/H 2 O Carbon-Carbon triple bond cleaved to C=O -OH added to Carbons C-H bonds become C-OH C-C bonds stay
Halogenation Addition to Alkynes X = F, Cl, Br, I 1 X-X Forms alkene Regiochemistry: Markovinkov Stereochemistry: Trans, anti-addition Excess X-X Forms alkane Regiochemistry: Markovinkov Stereochemisty: Anti-addition Forms two gem-dihalide Two Halides on both Carbons