Introduction to Organic Chemistry 2018 moreburton.chem.ox.ac.uk/handout-3_mechanism.pdf ·...
Transcript of Introduction to Organic Chemistry 2018 moreburton.chem.ox.ac.uk/handout-3_mechanism.pdf ·...
Introduction to Organic Chemistry 59
Introduction to Organic Chemistry
Handout 3 - Mechanism
http://burton.chem.ox.ac.uk/teaching.html
◼ OrganicChemistry J.Clayden,N.Greeves,S.Warren◼ StereochemistryataGlance J.Eames&J.M.Peach◼ Themajorityoforganicchemistrytextbookshavegoodchaptersonthetopicscoveredbytheselectures
◼ ElielStereochemistryofOrganicCompounds(advancedreferencetext)
C O
H
H
Nu
NuO
HH
Introduction to Organic Chemistry 60
whenatomisnegativelycharged,thenegativechargeimpliesalonepair(thisisshorthandnotationusedbyorganicchemists)
◼ acidbasereactions
◼ aLewisbaseisanelectronpairdonor(canbechargedorneutral)
◼ aLewisacidisanelectronpairacceptor(canbechargedorneutral)
HC
HH
•
+ electronH
CHH
••
HC
HH
F BF
FH C
H
HH C
H
H H CH
HH
◼ acidbasereactions
A B A B A B A B••
Lewisacid Lewisbase
◼ conservationofcharge
Bissharinganelectronpairandthereforebecomespositivelycharged
Aisacceptinganelectronpairandthereforebecomesnegativelycharged
HO
H
•• ••
HN
HH
••
HC
HH H
CHH
••
Introduction to Organic Chemistry 61
CURLYARROWS – indicatethemovementofapair ofelectrons◼ thearrowstartsattheoriginofthepairofelectrons(lonepairorbondingpair)andtheheadofthearrowindicateswheretheelectronsendup(lonepairorbondingpair)
H
NHH
•• H
H
N H
HH
bond(electronpair)formedbetweenNandHatoms
HO
H
NH
HH H
OH +
H
NH
H
••
1st curlyarrowstartsfromthenegativechargewhichwetreatasalonepair2nd curlyarrowstartsfromtheN–Hbondpair
negativeoxygenhasdonatedelectronssobecomesneutral
positivenitrogenhasacceptedelectronsandbecomesneutral
HO ••H
NH
HH H
OH +
H
NH
H
••
◼ strictlyspeakingthearrowstartsfromanactuallonepairbutitisnormalpracticetodrawitfromthenegativecharge
HO
H
NH
HH H
OH +
H
NH
H
◼ drawingthecurlyarrowtopointattheatomtowhichitisformingabondisalsocommonpractice
thelonepairisgenerallynotdrawnexplicitly
Introduction to Organic Chemistry 62
H BH
HH
H
B HH
HF B
F
FF
F
B FF
F
◼ acidbasereactions
H
B HH
H
planar,B– 6e,sp2
hydride,2e(1s2)
tetrahedralB– 8e,sp3
herethenegative(formal)charge(althoughdrawnonboron)doesnotrepresentalonepair–Bhas8electronsfromthebondingpairs
Me CMe
MeCl
Cl
MeMe
MeMe C
Me
MeCl
Cl
MeMe
Me
Me CMe
MeO
MeMe
MeHOH
••
H HB••
O
MeMe
Me
H
agenericbase
planar,B– 6e,sp2
fluoride,8e tetrahedralB– 8e,sp3
BH+
◼ acommonerror
acurlyarrowcannotbeginfromaproton– Hhasnoelectrons
HX
Introduction to Organic Chemistry 63
◼ arrowcomesfromabondpairofelectronsandtransfershydrogenwithitspairofelectronsi.e.ashydrideH(rememberthenegativechargeonBdoesnotrepresentalonepair)
O
Me
Me
NC
NCO
MeMe
◼ additionofaGrignardreagent– CH3–MgBr
◼ furtherexamples– sometypicalreactionsofaldehydesandketones
HNC
OH
MeMe
cyanohydrin
OMe
Me
CN
sp lonepairoverlapswithp-orbitals
NCO
MeMe
◼ orbitals
◼ LiAlH4orNaBH4
O
Me
Me HO
MeMe
H
BH
HH
O
H3C
H3C H3CO
H3CH3CCH3
◼ additionofaneutralnucleophile
O
Me
Me H3NO
MeMe
H3N
••
Introduction to Organic Chemistry 64
R
O
N R
O
NR
R
A BR
R
◼ delocalisationa.k.a resonance
H3N
•• H NH4 R3N
•• H R3NH
R=generalalkylgroup
◼ aminesarebasic– thenitrogenlonepairisreadilyprotonated
◼ amides,however,areessentiallyneutral– thelonepairisdelocalisedintothecarbonylgroup
◼ lonepairinA isbondingpairinB
◼ neitherA norB actuallyexist– the realstructureisaweightedaverageofstructuresA andB calledaresonancehybrid
◼ structuresA andB,arereferredtoasresonancestructures
◼ note– thereisnotanequilibriumbetweenA andB
◼ individualLewisstructuresdonotaccommodatetheelectrondistributionincertainfunctionalgroups,anddelocalisation(a.k.a.resonance)isasimplemethodtoaccountfortheactualelectrondistribution
◼ effectonstructure
◼ thecurlyarrowsaboverepresenttheoverlapofthenitrogenlonepairwiththeC-Oπ-orbitals
◼ thebestoverlapoccursiftheN-lonepairisinap-orbital,i.e.Nissp2 hybridised
Introduction to Organic Chemistry 65
R
O
N R
O
NR
R
A BR
R
◼ the curlyarrowsaboverepresenttheoverlapofthenitrogenlonepairwiththeC-Oπ-orbitals(theantibondingπ*orbital)
◼ thebestoverlapthereforeisiftheN-atomissp2 hybridised resultingintheN-lonepairbeinginap-orbitalwithexcellentoverlapwiththep-orbitalsoftheC–Oπ-system
◼ iftheN-atomweresp3 hybridised thentheN-lonepairwouldbeinansp3 orbitalwhichwouldresultinpooreroverlapwiththeadjacentC-Oπ-system
◼ generallybetteroverlap(offullandemptyorbitals)=greaterstabilisation
◼ actualstructureiscompositeofA andB – thegeometryofamidesisplanar
C ON
R
RR
N-sp2 hybridisedN-lonepairinp-orbital
C ON
R
RR
N-sp3 hybridisedN-lonepairinsp3-orbital
H
HH
HO
NMeMe
Me
X-raycrystalstructureofdimethylacetamide
restrictedrotationaroundC–Nbond
C–Nbondlength:amines1.47Å,amides1.33Å
R
O
N R
O
NR2R
R
A B
Introduction to Organic Chemistry 66
◼ someguidelinesfordrawingdelocalisedstructures(resonancestructures,canonicalforms)
◼ allresonancestructuremustbeproperLewisstructures
◼ thepositionsofthenucleimustbethesameinallstructures
◼ allstructuresmusthavethesamenumberofpaired/unpairedelectrons
◼ allatomsinvolvedindelocalistion shouldbeco-planarornearlyco-planar
◼ theoverallstructureofthemoleculeisaweightedaverageofthevariousresonancestructures–themorestableresonancestructurescontributemoretotheoverallstructureofthemolecule(andgenerallyonlythemoststableresonancestructuresneedtobeconsidered)
◼ chargeseparationisdestabilising
◼ theenergyoftheactualmoleculeislowerthananyoftheresonancestructures
H3C NO
OH3C N
O
O
notaproperLewisstructureN– 10electrons
Introduction to Organic Chemistry 67
Me OMe
O HCl+ H2O Me OH
O
MeOH+
◼ someofthearrowsoforganicchemistry
◼ reactionarrowA goestoB
◼ equilibriumarrow- indicatesareversiblereaction
equilibriumarrowstronglyfavouringproducts
equilibriumarrowstronglyfavouringreactants
R NO
OR N
O
O
◼ resonancearrow– indicatesactualstructureofthemoleculeisahybridofthestructuresshown
Ph
Br
EtMe
Ph
EtMe
◼ curlyarrows(doubleheaded)– indicatesmovementofapairofelectrons
◼ curvedsingle-headedarrow– indicatesmovementofsingleelectrons(homolysisofthebondinthisexample)
Br Br Br• + Br•
Me OMe
ONaOH
Me O
O
Na + MeOH
Introduction to Organic Chemistry 68
R
O
O R
O
OR R
◼ esters
oxygenatomissp2 hybridised
C OO
R
R
oneoxygenlonepairinp-orbital
oneoxygenlonepairinsp2 hybridorbital
O
OMe
estersaregenerallyplanar
◼ anunusualamide
NO
O– sp2
C– sp2
N– sp3
NO
•• NO
NO
◼ impossibleoverlapoflonepairwithp-orbitals
X◼ theaboveamideismuchmorebasicthananormalamide
◼ delocalisationincommonfunctionalgroups
R
O
OH R
O
OH
◼ carboxylicacidssimilarly ◼ carboxylate
R
O
O R
O
O
◼ azides
R NN
NR N
NN
HN
O N
S
O
OOH
H
Introduction to Organic Chemistry 69
OMe OMe OMe OMe OMe
H2C N N H2C N N
◼ ingeneralifaπ-systemhasanadjacentatomwhichcarriesalonepairdelocalisation ofthelonepairintothep-systemispossible
OMe OMe O O
NMe2 NMe2
H OH O
H
NMe2 NMe2
◼ nitrogroups
R NO
OR N
O
O
◼ ketones
R
O
R’ R
O
R’ R
O
R’ R
O
R’
OO
OO
O
OO
O
O
◼ carbonate
C OO
O
O O
enolateanion
enolether enolether
enamine
◼ diazocompounds
Introduction to Organic Chemistry 70
H2/Pt catalyst H2/Pt catalyst
H2/Pt catalyst
◼ doublebondresonance
◼ heatsofhydrogenation
ΔHohydrog =-120kJmol-1
ΔHohydrog=3x-120=-360kJmol-1
(hypothetical,1,3,5-cyclohexatriene)ΔHo
hydrog=-210kJmol-1
◼ benzene≈150kJmol-1 morestablethanexpected– (representsstabilityoverhypothetical1,3,5-cyclohextriene)– termedtheempiricalresonanceenergy(valuesvaryenormously)
◼ benzene
benzenebestrepresentedlikethisbutcannotdrawcurlyarrowmechanismsfromthisrepresentation– wewillthereforeusethealternatingdouble/singlebondrepresentationC-C sp3-sp3 1.54 Å
C-C sp3-sp2 1.50 Å
C-C sp3-sp 1.47Å
C-C sp2-sp2 1.46 Å
C-C benzene 1.39 Å
C=C 1.34 Å
C≡C 1.21Å
Introduction to Organic Chemistry 71
benzene
◼molecularorbitaldescription
◼ allcarbonatomsaresp2 hybridised
◼ allbondanglesare120°
◼ therearesixp-orbitalswhichoverlaptogivesixmolecularorbitals
Frost-Musulin Diagram– FrostCircle
◼ simplemethodtofindtheenergiesofthemolecularorbitalsforanaromaticcompound
◼ inscribetheregularpolygon,withonevertexpointingdown centredattheenergyofanisolatedp-orbital
◼ eachintersectionofthepolygonwiththecircumferenceofthecirclecorrespondstotheenergyofamolecularorbital
Energy
bondingmolecularorbitals(full)
antibondingmolecularorbital(empty)
◼ thesixelectronaredelocalisedovertheentirering– benzeneisdescribedasaromaticwitharomaticstabilisation
Introduction to Organic Chemistry 72
Hbase
◼ cyclopentadienylanion– (4n+2),n=1,6πelectrons
B:
◼ foraromaticityrequire(4n+2)π-electronscyclicallyconjugated
◼ othercommonaromaticsystems negativechargespreadover5carbonatomsEnergy
antibondingmolecularorbital(empty)
bondingmolecularorbitals(full)
Br Br
◼ tropylium cation– (4n+2),n=1,6πelectrons– aromatic antibondingmolecularorbital(empty)
bondingmolecularorbitals(full)
Energy
6electrons,5fromthep-orbitalsonefromthenegativecharge
Introduction to Organic Chemistry 73
◼ delocalisationinconjugatedalkenes(non-aromatic)
◼ dienes
◼ overlapofp-orbitalsoncentralcarbonleadstonewextendedmolecularorbital– increasedbonding
O O
◼ a,b-unsaturatedcarbonylcompounds
ab OO
nucleophlies thereforereactatthecarbonylcarbonortheb-position
NO
O NO
O
◼ similary witha,b-unsaturatednitrocompoundsanda,b-unsaturatednitriles
N•N
◼ orwithtriplebondedspecies
OMe
O
• OMe
O OMe • OMe
Introduction to Organic Chemistry 74
O NaCN, HCN
5-10 °CNC OH
◼ somemoresimplereactions
O NaCN, HCN
5-10 °CNC OH O NaCN, HCN
80 °C
O
NC
O O O ◼ drawingdelocalisedstructures,showsuswherenucleophilesandelectrophilesmayattacksubstrates
NC
NC O
H CN
O NaCN, HCN
80 °C
O
NC
NC
O
NC
H CN
◼ cyanidewilladdtothecarbonylcarbon,ortheb-positionofana,b-unsaturatedketonesdependingonthereactionconditions
Introduction to Organic Chemistry 75
O NaCN, HCN
5-10 °CNC OH
base O+ CN
HNC OO
CN
H
base O+ CN
◼ thesereactionscanbereversible
NC
NC O
H CN
O NaCN, HCN
80 °C
O
NC
NC
O
NC
H CN
B
• •
OCN
B• •
NC O