[PDF] [PDF] 141 Introduction to Ethers 141 Introduction to Ethers 142 Naming

Practice with CONCEPTUAL CHECKPOINT 14 4 14 4 Crown Ethers Copyright 2012 John Wiley Sons, Inc Klein, Organic Chemistry 1e



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[PDF] Naming Ethers and Thiols (Naming and Properties)

Cyclic ethers (heterocyclic compounds) are often given common names DO NOT memorize IUPAC Names for Ethers The shorter alkyl group and the oxygen are  



[PDF] 141 Introduction to Ethers 141 Introduction to Ethers 142 Naming

Practice with CONCEPTUAL CHECKPOINT 14 4 14 4 Crown Ethers Copyright 2012 John Wiley Sons, Inc Klein, Organic Chemistry 1e



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•Anethergroupincludesan oxygenatomthatisbonded toTWO-Rgroups:

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Klein, Organic Chemistry 1e14 -1

O

14.1IntroductiontoEthers

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Klein, Organic Chemistry 1e14 -2

•Commonnamesareusedfrequently:

1.Nameeach-Rgroup.

2.Arrangethemalphabetically.

3.Endwiththeword"ether."

14.2NamingEthers

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Klein, Organic Chemistry 1e14 -3

14.2NamingEthers

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Klein, Organic Chemistry 1e14 -4•Namethefollowingmolecule.

14.2NamingEthers

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Klein, Organic Chemistry 1e14 -5

waterandinalcohols. •Istheoxygenatominanethersp 3 ,sp 2 ,orsp hybridized?

14.3StructureandPropertiesof

Ethers

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Klein, Organic Chemistry 1e14 -6

boilingpoints. canhave? ether canhave?

14.3StructureandPropertiesof

Ethers

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Klein, Organic Chemistry 1e14 -7

boilingpoints. elevatedsimilartoalcohols? •WHYorWHYnot?

14.3StructureandPropertiesof

Ethers

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Klein, Organic Chemistry 1e14 -8

intermolecularattractions. -Trend1: -Trend2:

14.3StructureandPropertiesof

Ethers

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Klein, Organic Chemistry 1e14 -9

afterthereactioniscomplete. partiallychargedtransitionstates.HOW? inmanyreactions?

14.3StructureandPropertiesof

Ethers

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stabilizedbyethersolvents. reactions. •Giveanotherreasonwhyanethermakesa goodsolventinthisreaction.

14.4CrownEthers

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strongattractionstometalatoms.WHY? •WhyaretheycalledCROWNethers?

14.4CrownEthers

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Klein, Organic Chemistry 1e14 -12

toformastrongattraction. •18ͲcrownͲ6fitsaK ionjustright.

14.4CrownEthers

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Klein, Organic Chemistry 1e14 -13

solvents.WHY? inlowpolaritysolvents.WHY? polarityorganic substrates.

14.4CrownEthers

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Klein, Organic Chemistry 1e14 -14

•TheF ionbelowisreadytoreactbecausetheK ionis sequesteredbythecrownether. isminiscule.

14.4CrownEthers

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Klein, Organic Chemistry 1e14 -15

•Generally,theF ionisnotusedasanucleophile solvent,theF ionissolubleenoughthatitcanreadily attackanelectrophile.

14.4CrownEthers

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Klein, Organic Chemistry 1e14 -16

14.4CrownEthers

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Klein, Organic Chemistry 1e14 -17

catalyzeddehydrationofethanol. •Howisitadehydration?

14.5PreparationofEthers

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Klein, Organic Chemistry 1e14 -18

manyasymmetricalethers. •Whathappenstothehalide?

14.5PreparationofEthers

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manyasymmetricalethers. secondary,ortertiaryalkylhalides?

14.5PreparationofEthers

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Klein, Organic Chemistry 1e14 -20

themethylside.WHY? •PracticewithSKILLBUILDER14.2.

14.5PreparationofEthers

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Klein, Organic Chemistry 1e14 -21

followingmolecule.

14.5PreparationofEthers

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Klein, Organic Chemistry 1e14 -22

•Istheadditionsynoranti?

14.5PreparationofEthers

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Klein, Organic Chemistry 1e14 -23

usedtosynthesizeethers. •Istheadditionsynoranti?

14.5PreparationofEthers

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Klein, Organic Chemistry 1e14 -24

ethersaregenerallyunreactive. •Considertheetherbelow. •Wherearethemostreactivesites? nucleophile,electrophile,etc.?

14.6ReactionsofEthers

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Klein, Organic Chemistry 1e14 -25

14.6ReactionsofEthers

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Klein, Organic Chemistry 1e14 -26

forthefollowingacidͲpromotedcleavage.

14.6ReactionsofEthers

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Klein, Organic Chemistry 1e14 -27

effective. cleavage. strengthofthehalidenucleophiles. thanacidͲcatalyzed?

14.6ReactionsofEthers

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Klein, Organic Chemistry 1e14 -28

completemechanism.

14.6ReactionsofEthers

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autooxidation. hydroperoxidesbeforetheyareused. mechanism.

14.6ReactionsofEthers

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14.6ReactionsofEthers

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propagationsteps:

14.6ReactionsofEthers

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parentnameofthemolecule. •Oxiranesarealsoknownasepoxides. reactive?WHY?

14.7NamingEpoxides

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•Anepoxidecanhaveupto4-Rgroups. commonlyinnature.

14.7NamingEpoxides

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Klein, Organic Chemistry 1e14 -34

givenasitslocants.

2.Oxiraneisusedastheparentname.

14.7NamingEpoxides

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14.7NamingEpoxides

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whenanalkeneistreatedwithaperoxyacid.

14.8PreparationofEpoxides

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14.8PreparationofEpoxides

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•Whatisahalohydrin? reactioncanoccur.

14.8PreparationofEpoxides

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Klein, Organic Chemistry 1e14 -39

14.8PreparationofEpoxides

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Klein, Organic Chemistry 1e14 -40

•PracticewithSKILLBUILDER14.3.

14.8PreparationofEpoxides

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Klein, Organic Chemistry 1e14 -41

NOTenantioselective.

•Drawtheproducts.

14.9EnantioselectiveEpoxidation

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flatalkenecanreactoneitherface.

14.9EnantioselectiveEpoxidation

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thecatalyst)inareactionmustbechiral. anallylicalcohol.

14.9EnantioselectiveEpoxidation

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ischosen.Notethepositionofthe-OHgroup. •PracticewithCONCEPTUALCHECKPOINT

14.16.

14.9EnantioselectiveEpoxidation

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greatsyntheticutilityasintermediates. epoxidetoalterthecarbonskeleton.

14.10RingͲopeningofEpoxides

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favored,andexplainWHY.

14.10RingͲopeningofEpoxides

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potentialenergymakingitmorereactive.

14.10RingͲopeningofEpoxides

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thermodynamicallyfavored.WHY?

14.10RingͲopeningofEpoxides

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nucleophilesaswell. considered.

14.10RingͲopeningofEpoxides

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N

2,predictthe

outcomeofthefollowingreactions. WHY. •PracticewithSKILLBUILDER14.4.

14.10RingͲopeningofEpoxides

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O

14.10RingͲopeningofEpoxides

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underacidicconditions. •Antifreeze(ethyleneglycol)ismade industriallybythismethod.

14.10RingͲopeningofEpoxides

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observations.

14.10RingͲopeningofEpoxides

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S N 1orS N 2? likelyS N 1orS N 2?

14.10RingͲopeningofEpoxides

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•Whenthenucleophileattacksatertiary centeroftheepoxide,theintermediateit attackstakesonsomecarbocationcharacter (S N

1),butnotcompletely.

•PracticewithSKILLBUILDER14.5.

14.10RingͲopeningofEpoxides

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Klein, Organic Chemistry 1e14 -56

the-OHgroupinalcohols. "thiol" ratherthan"ol." •Notethatthe"e" ofbutaneisnotdroppedin thenameof thethiol.

14.11ThiolsandSulfides

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•Thiolsarealsoknownasmercaptans. groupratherthanaspartoftheparentchain. complexmercury. mercurypoisoning.WHY?Draw itsstructure.

14.11ThiolsandSulfides

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gasleakscanbedetected. •Thehydrosulfideion(HS )isastrongnucleophileanda weakbase. •HS promotesS N

2ratherthanE2.

14.11ThiolsandSulfides

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drawacompletemechanism.

14.11ThiolsandSulfides

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•ThiolshaveapK a ofabout10.5. •RecallthatwaterhasapK a of15.7. productsorreactantsanddrawthemechanism. •Thiolatesareexcellentnucleophiles.

14.11ThiolsandSulfides

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thiolate ion •Onceathiolateforms,itcanattackBr 2 toproducea disulfide. •Howdoestheoxidationnumberchange?

14.11ThiolsandSulfides

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Proposeamechanism.

about53kcal/mol.WHYisthatsignificant?

14.11ThiolsandSulfides

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THIOETHERS.

14.11ThiolsandSulfides

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athiolateonanalkylhalide. •Howarethiolatesgenerallyprepared?

14.11ThiolsandSulfides

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•Sulfidesundergoanumberofreactions:

1.Attackonanalkylhalide:

addanalkylgrouptoavarietyofnucleophiles.

14.11ThiolsandSulfides

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•Sulfidesundergoanumberofreactions:

2.Sulfidescanalsobeoxidized.

14.11ThiolsandSulfides

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•Sulfidesundergoanumberofreactions:

2.Sulfidescanalsobeoxidized.

14.11ThiolsandSulfides

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character. contributor,andWHY?

14.11ThiolsandSulfides

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reducingagents.

14.11ThiolsandSulfides

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reactionsequencebelow. productabove.

14.11ThiolsandSulfides

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Br HS

1) NaOH

2) adjacentcarbons. •PracticewithSKILLBUILDER14.6.

14.12SyntheticStrategiesInvolving

Epoxides

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carbonskeletoncanbemodified.

14.12SyntheticStrategiesInvolving

Epoxides

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•Recallthatacarbonylcanbe usedtoinstallaonecarbon chainbetweenanRgroupand anOHgroup. betweenanRgroupandanOHgroup.

14.12SyntheticStrategiesInvolving

Epoxides

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•PracticewithSKILLBUILDER14.7.

14.12SyntheticStrategiesInvolving

Epoxides

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Klein, Organic Chemistry 1e14 -75

quotesdbs_dbs14.pdfusesText_20