3. ROBOMATE
LOGO
Introduction
R – H R – X
Haloalkane
(alkyl halide)
alkyl
Alkane
– H
+ X
Ar – H Ar – X
Haloarene
(Aryl halide)
Aryl
– H
+ X
Arene
Ex: H3C – CH2 – X
X
Halo ethane Halo arene
CH2X
Benzyl halide
H2C = CH – Cl
Vinyl chloride
4. ROBOMATE
LOGO
(Based on No. of Halogen atoms)
Haloalkanes
Mono
haloalkanes
Poly
haloalkanes
Classification of Haloalkanes
(10) alkyl halide
(20) alkyl halide
(30) alkyl halide
Dihalo alkanes
Trihalo alkanes
Tetrahalo alkanes
Geminal
dihalide
Vicinal
dihalide
8. ROBOMATE
LOGO
Some comparisons of bond length, bond
enthalpies and dipole moment of
different methyl halides are as follows:
Bond
Bond
length (pm)
C – X bond
enthalpies
(kJ/mol)
Dipole
moment
(Debye)
H3C – F 139 452 1.847
H3C – Br 193 293 1.830
178 351 1.860
H3C – Cl
H3C – I 214 234 1.636
9. ROBOMATE
LOGO
Methods of preparation of Haloalkanes
1.From Alcohols: with HX
ZnCl2
R – X + H2O
Anhydrous
Alcohols react with HX in presence of anhydrous ZnCl2 to give alkyl
halides by dehydration.
R-OH + H-X
Conc. HCl + Anhydrous ZnCl2 = Lucas reagent
Reactivity of HX HI > HBr > HCl >HF
30 > 2 0 > 10 > CH3OH
Reactivity order of alcohols
10. ROBOMATE
LOGO
2. From Alcohols: with SOCl2
R – OH + SOCl2
Reflux
+ SO2
R – Cl + HCl
Pyridine
DARZEN’S
METHOD
Darzen’s method is the best method to prepare R-Cl because the
byproducts are removed in vapour state.
15. ROBOMATE
LOGO
2) Bromination (Free radical substitution)
R – H R – Br
+Br2 + HBr
R – H R – I
To prevent reversibility, it is carried out with oxidizing agents like
HgO, HIO3 or HNO3 etc.
3) Iodination (Reversible reaction)
+I2 + HI
16. ROBOMATE
LOGO
H3C – CH = CH2 H+ Cl–
Markownikoff’s
Rule
H3C – CH – CH3
|
Cl
iso / sec - propyl chloride
(2 – Chloropropane)
Propene
The negative part of the
unsymmetrical reagent goes to that
Carbon atom containing less no. of
Hydrogen atoms across the carbon
carbon double bond.
+
Markownikoff’s Rule
6. Addition of Haloacids (HX) on Alkenes
17. ROBOMATE
LOGO
Action of HBr in the presence of peroxide on alkene
H3C – CH = CH2 H+ Br– A.M.R.
Peroxide 1 – Bromopropane
H3C – CH2 – CH2 – Br
Propene
n - propyl bromide
+
Peroxide effect is only applicable to HBr.
Markownikoff’s and AntiMarkownikoff’s rules
are only applicable for unsymmetrical alkene.
18. ROBOMATE
LOGO
H—C C—H+ H+ — Cl– addition
acetylene
Vinyl chloride
(Ethyne)
From acetylene and HCl
Preparation of Geminal dihalide
H — C C—H
—
H
—
Cl
=
Ethylidene dichloride
H — C — C — H
—
—
H Cl
H Cl
—
—
addition M.R.
H+ — Cl–
19. ROBOMATE
LOGO
7. By Halogen exchange
There are two halogen exchange methods to prepare haloalkanes.
1. Finkelstein reaction
To prepare R – I
R – X + Na I
Dry Acetone
R – I + NaX
2. Swarts reaction
To prepare R – F
R – Br + Ag F R – F + AgBr
20. ROBOMATE
LOGO
Methods of preparation of Haloarenes
There are two types:
Halogenation of Benzene
(electrophilic substitution reaction)
1)
From Benzene diazonium halide
2)
21. ROBOMATE
LOGO
Halogenation of Benzene (electrophilic substitution reaction)
Cl2 , FeCl3
Br2 , FeBr3
I2 , HIO3
Cl
(Chlorobenzene)
(Bromobenzene)
(Iodobenzene)
Br
I
Benzene
– HCl
– HBr
– HI
22. ROBOMATE
LOGO
From Benzene diazonium halide
1) sandmeyer’s reaction
Cl
N2
N N X
–
+
Cu2Cl2
+
HCl
+ HX
Cl
N2
N N X
–
+
Cu & HCl
+
– HX
2) Gattermann reaction
23. ROBOMATE
LOGO
Chemical properties of Haloalkanes
Dehydrohalogenation of R – X
R – X + KOH +
Alkene KX+ H2O
alkyl halide (alc.)
+ KOH H2C= CH2+ KBr +H2O
(alc.) Ethene
H2C –CH2
H Br
ethyl bromide
(alkyl halide Alkene)
1. , -Elimination reaction
27. ROBOMATE
LOGO
3. Nucleophilic substitution reaction
R – X + Nu–
R – Nu + X –
There are total 7 reactions
1. with aq. KOH/NaOH
2. with moist silver Oxide (Ag2O)
3. with NH3 (Hoffmann’s Ammonolysis)
4. with sodium alkoxide (R—ONa)
5. with alc. KCN
6. with alc. AgCN
7. with silver carboxylate (RCOO — Ag)(Preparation of Ester)
28. ROBOMATE
LOGO
1. with aq. KOH/NaOH
R X R OH
(alkyl halide) (Alcohol)
KOH(aq) + KX
+
R X R OH
(alkyl halide) (Alcohol)
Ag2O(aq) + 2AgX
+
2. with moist silver Oxide (Ag2O)
[ Ag2O + H2O → 2AgOH
R – X +AgOH → R – OH +AgX↓ ]
Make a note
2R X + dry Ag2O R-O-R(Ether)
29. ROBOMATE
LOGO
3. with NH3 (Hoffmann’s Ammonolysis)
RX + alc.NH3 R NH2
(Excess) 10 Amine
4. with sodium alkoxide ( R ONa)
(Williamson’s synthesis) (Preparation of Ethers)
CH3 Cl
C2H5ONa
C2H5 O CH3
31. ROBOMATE
LOGO
7. with silver carboxylate (RCOO Ag)
Br2 R Br
+ RCOO-Ag+
+ Ag Br
Preparation of ester
1)
silver formate ethyl
bromide
H – COOC2H5
ethyl formate
alc.
Br – C2H5
(Ethyl Methanoate)
AgBr
+
H – C – O Ag
O
+
32. ROBOMATE
LOGO
H5C2 – NH2 H5C2 – Br
– HBr
+ (C2H5)2 NH
(diethylamine)
– HBr H5C2 – Br
H5C2 – Br
(C2H5)3N
(triethylamine)
(tetraethyl ammonium
bromide)
(C2H5)4NBr
–
+
(Excess)
This reaction is also known as alkylation of ammonia.
33. ROBOMATE
LOGO
Williamson’s Synthesis (Preparation of ethers)
H5C2 – O – Na
H5C2 – O – CH3
alc.
(sodium ethoxide) (Iodomethane) (ethyl methyl ether)
+ NaI
+ I – CH3
(Methoxy ethane)
+ NaOH
OH
(Phenol)
ONa
sodium phenoxide
H3C – I O – CH3
Anisole
+ NaI
– H2O
, Alc.
34. ROBOMATE
LOGO
Limitation
+
H3C – C – Br
CH3
CH3
tert – butyl
bromide (30)
H5C2 – O – Na
Elimination
(isobutylene)
+ H5C2 – OH
H3C – C
CH2
CH3
+ NaBr
Only 10 alkyl halide is used in this method,
because 20 and 30 alkyl halide give alkene on elimination.
37. ROBOMATE
LOGO
Boil,
Hydrolysis
Non – polar solvent
Slow (R.D.S.)
H – C – Br
H
H
+
–
: OH Br–
HO– C+
H
H
H
Transition state (Unstable)
Fast
HO – C – H
H
H
(Methanol)
(100% Inversion of configuration)
+ Br–
(R.D.S. = Rate determining step)
38. ROBOMATE
LOGO
H3C – Br+ OH–
(Reactants)
H
HO – CH3
+ 𝑩𝒓−
–
(Products)
Reaction coordinate (Progress of Reaction with time)
Potential
energy
E
Br–
HO– C+
H
H
H
Transition state
(Unstable)
E Energy of activation
H Heat of reaction
(H is –ve since
the reaction is
exothermic)
E is the difference between
energies of transition state and
reactants
H is the difference between
energies of products and
reactants.
39. ROBOMATE
LOGO
SN1 Reaction :
Boil,
Hydrolysis
polar solvent
H3C – C – Br
CH3
CH3
(tert – butyl alcohol)
H3C – C – OH
CH3
CH3
+
(tert–butyl bromide)
Br–
+
–
OH
Kinetic expression :
Rate of reaction [substrate]
Rate of reaction [(CH3)3C – Br]
K [(CH3)3C – Br]
Where, K
=
Rate constant
=
40. ROBOMATE
LOGO
slow
R.D.S.
H3C – C – Br
CH3
CH3 (Polar solvent)
H3C – C+ Br–
CH3
CH3
1200 C
CH3
H3C
CH3
: Br
–
(tert – butyl carbocation)
(sp2 hybridised)
Transition state – I
+
Mechanism :
It is two steps reaction:
Formation of tert–butyl carbocation.
Step I :
41. ROBOMATE
LOGO
Step II : Formation of Product:
H3C – C+
OH–
CH3
CH3
: –OH
C
CH3
H3C
CH3
Transition
state – II
+
attack
attack
Front side
Back side
H3C – C – OH
CH3
CH3
(50% retention)
CH3
HO –C – CH3
CH3
(50% Inversion)
Fast
42. ROBOMATE
LOGO
SN1 Substitution nucleophilic first order
The order for substitution nucleophilic first order 30>20>10 for
alkyl halides.
SN1 is favoured in polar solvents.
SN1 involves carbonium ion mechanism.
43. ROBOMATE
LOGO
E Energy of activation
H Heat of reaction
(H is –ve since the
reaction is exothermic)
(CH3) 3 C – Br+ OH–
(Reactants)
H
(CH3) 3 C – OH+ Br①
Reaction coordinate
(Progress of Reaction with time)
Potential
energy
(Products)
E1
E2
(CH3) 3 C+
Transition
state – II
Transition state – I
Energy profile diagram
44. ROBOMATE
LOGO
Chemical properties of Haloarenes :
a) Dow’s Process
Cl
(Chlorobenzene)
+ 2 NaOH
623 K
300 atm
(6 – 8%)
ONa
sodium phenoxide
+ NaCl + H2O
(phenate)
ONa
+ HCl
(Dil.)
OH
Phenol
+ NaCl
(carbolic acid)
1. Nucleophilic substitution reaction and its mechanism.
45. ROBOMATE
LOGO
b) With substituted Haloarenes
Cl
NO2
i) NaOH,443K
ii) H+
OH
+ NaCl
(4–Nitrochlorobenzene)
or
NO2
(4 – Nitrophenol )
or
(p– nitrochlorobenzene) (p – nitrophenol)