B.tech. ii engineering chemistry unit 4 B organic chemistryRai University
Organic reactions and their mechanisms are described. Key topics covered include nucleophiles and electrophiles, reaction types (addition, elimination, substitution), and organic intermediates. Electron displacement effects such as inductive, mesomeric, electromeric and inductometric effects are also discussed. Common organic reactions like nitration, halogenation and nucleophilic aromatic substitution are summarized.
Elimination reactions proceed by either an E1 or E2 mechanism. E1 reactions are favored with weak nucleophiles and follow Zaitsev's rule, while E2 reactions occur with strong nucleophiles and favor the formation of trans alkenes. E2 reactions follow both Zaitsev's and Hofmann's rules in determining the most stable alkene product. The choice between substitution and elimination depends on factors like the strength of the base/nucleophile and steric effects. Addition reactions allow for functionalizing alkenes and alkynes through hydration, halogenation, oxidation, hydroboration, conjugate addition and reduction reactions. Industrial processes exploit specific addition reactions, like the synthesis
1) Heterolytic and homolytic bond fission can result in the formation of short-lived reaction intermediates called carbocations.
2) Carbocations are positively charged carbon ions that are electrophilic and undergo three reaction types: capture a nucleophile, lose a proton to form a pi bond, or rearrange.
3) Carbocation stability increases with increased substitution and the presence of electron donating groups, double bonds, or heteroatoms which delocalize the positive charge. Carbocations are key intermediates in SN1, E1, and rearrangement reactions.
This document summarizes various nucleophilic substitution reactions including SN1, SN2, SN1 prime, SN2 prime, and SNi reactions. It describes the key characteristics of SN2 reactions, which proceed through a single transition state with inversion of configuration. Factors that affect SN2 reactivity include the nature of the nucleophile, electrophile, leaving group, and solvent. SN1 reactions involve ionization to a carbocation intermediate and generally give racemic products. Allylic substrates can undergo rearrangement in SN1 or SN2 reactions.
Aza Cope Rearrangement of Propargyl Enammonium Cations Catalyzed by a Self-As...Matthew MacLennan
Dr. Kenneth Raymond is a renowned chemist who has received numerous awards and honors over his career. His research focuses on catalyzing the Aza Cope rearrangement of propargyl enammonium cations using a self-assembled "nanozyme" made of gallium ions and ligands. The nanozyme is able to accelerate the rearrangement reaction rate by facilitating a more negative transition state entropy compared to the uncatalyzed reaction. Analysis of reaction kinetics shows the nanozyme displays Michaelis-Menten behavior.
Organic reactions occur between organic molecules containing carbon and hydrogen. There are several types of organic reactions including addition, elimination, substitution, and rearrangement. Organic reactions are also classified by reaction type such as acid-base reactions and redox reactions. Reactions proceed through the formation of unstable intermediates like carbocations, carbanions, free radicals, and radical ions before products form. Factors like energetics, electronic effects, steric effects, stereoelectronic effects, solvent effects influence organic reactions. Reactions require activation energy to reach a transition state before products form.
The document provides an overview of organic reactions, describing common reaction types like addition, elimination, substitution, and rearrangement. It explains that organic reactions can be described in terms of their mechanisms, which involve the making and breaking of covalent bonds. Polar reactions occur through the attack of electron-rich nucleophiles on electron-deficient electrophilic sites, while radical reactions proceed through the formation, reaction, and termination of free radicals. Curved arrows are used to indicate the flow of electrons between reagents in reaction mechanisms.
B.tech. ii engineering chemistry unit 4 B organic chemistryRai University
Organic reactions and their mechanisms are described. Key topics covered include nucleophiles and electrophiles, reaction types (addition, elimination, substitution), and organic intermediates. Electron displacement effects such as inductive, mesomeric, electromeric and inductometric effects are also discussed. Common organic reactions like nitration, halogenation and nucleophilic aromatic substitution are summarized.
Elimination reactions proceed by either an E1 or E2 mechanism. E1 reactions are favored with weak nucleophiles and follow Zaitsev's rule, while E2 reactions occur with strong nucleophiles and favor the formation of trans alkenes. E2 reactions follow both Zaitsev's and Hofmann's rules in determining the most stable alkene product. The choice between substitution and elimination depends on factors like the strength of the base/nucleophile and steric effects. Addition reactions allow for functionalizing alkenes and alkynes through hydration, halogenation, oxidation, hydroboration, conjugate addition and reduction reactions. Industrial processes exploit specific addition reactions, like the synthesis
1) Heterolytic and homolytic bond fission can result in the formation of short-lived reaction intermediates called carbocations.
2) Carbocations are positively charged carbon ions that are electrophilic and undergo three reaction types: capture a nucleophile, lose a proton to form a pi bond, or rearrange.
3) Carbocation stability increases with increased substitution and the presence of electron donating groups, double bonds, or heteroatoms which delocalize the positive charge. Carbocations are key intermediates in SN1, E1, and rearrangement reactions.
This document summarizes various nucleophilic substitution reactions including SN1, SN2, SN1 prime, SN2 prime, and SNi reactions. It describes the key characteristics of SN2 reactions, which proceed through a single transition state with inversion of configuration. Factors that affect SN2 reactivity include the nature of the nucleophile, electrophile, leaving group, and solvent. SN1 reactions involve ionization to a carbocation intermediate and generally give racemic products. Allylic substrates can undergo rearrangement in SN1 or SN2 reactions.
Aza Cope Rearrangement of Propargyl Enammonium Cations Catalyzed by a Self-As...Matthew MacLennan
Dr. Kenneth Raymond is a renowned chemist who has received numerous awards and honors over his career. His research focuses on catalyzing the Aza Cope rearrangement of propargyl enammonium cations using a self-assembled "nanozyme" made of gallium ions and ligands. The nanozyme is able to accelerate the rearrangement reaction rate by facilitating a more negative transition state entropy compared to the uncatalyzed reaction. Analysis of reaction kinetics shows the nanozyme displays Michaelis-Menten behavior.
Organic reactions occur between organic molecules containing carbon and hydrogen. There are several types of organic reactions including addition, elimination, substitution, and rearrangement. Organic reactions are also classified by reaction type such as acid-base reactions and redox reactions. Reactions proceed through the formation of unstable intermediates like carbocations, carbanions, free radicals, and radical ions before products form. Factors like energetics, electronic effects, steric effects, stereoelectronic effects, solvent effects influence organic reactions. Reactions require activation energy to reach a transition state before products form.
The document provides an overview of organic reactions, describing common reaction types like addition, elimination, substitution, and rearrangement. It explains that organic reactions can be described in terms of their mechanisms, which involve the making and breaking of covalent bonds. Polar reactions occur through the attack of electron-rich nucleophiles on electron-deficient electrophilic sites, while radical reactions proceed through the formation, reaction, and termination of free radicals. Curved arrows are used to indicate the flow of electrons between reagents in reaction mechanisms.
This document summarizes research on using amine-rich nitrogen-doped carbon nanodots (NCNDs) as a co-reactant platform for electrochemiluminescence (ECL). The NCNDs were found to enhance the ECL signal of ruthenium tris(bipyridine) through their primary and tertiary amino groups acting as co-reactants in the ECL process. Methylated NCNDs, with tertiary amino groups, showed an even higher ECL signal than unmodified NCNDs. Additionally, a covalently linked hybrid of NCNDs and ruthenium tris(bipyridine) exhibited self-enhanced ECL, with the NCND
This document provides an overview of aromatic electrophilic substitution reactions (AES). It defines important terms like arenium ions, electrophiles, nucleophiles and discusses the effects of substituents on reactivity. The mechanisms of common AES reactions like nitration, sulfonation, Friedel-Crafts alkylation and acylation are covered. The document also discusses topics like the mesomeric and inductive effects of substituents, the synthesis of tribromobenzene, and the relative reactivities of benzene and substituted benzenes in bromination. Examples of AES on phenols, xylenes, cresols and other aromatic compounds are provided.
This document discusses organic reactions and mechanisms. It defines key terms like substrate, reagent, products, and mechanism. It describes how factors like inductive and mesomeric effects can influence reactions by altering electron density. It also discusses different types of reaction intermediates that can form, such as carbonium ions, carbanions, free radicals, and carbenes. The document classifies reagents as electrophiles or nucleophiles and describes their behaviors. It explains concepts like activation energy and the transition state that systems must go through for a reaction to occur.
Nucleophilic aromatic substitution reactions follow an addition-elimination mechanism known as SNAr. The rate-determining step is the formation of a cyclohexadienyl anion intermediate through nucleophilic attack. Electron-withdrawing groups stabilize this intermediate through resonance, making the reaction faster. Nucleophilic aromatic substitution is most favorable when the leaving group is fluoride and least with iodide, and occurs readily with strong nucleophiles like hydroxide or cyanide in the presence of electron-withdrawing groups ortho or para to the reaction site.
This document discusses nucleophilic substitution reactions, specifically SN1 and SN2 reactions. It defines nucleophiles and explains that they are usually anions or neutral species that can donate an electron pair. The document then covers several factors that affect the rates and mechanisms of SN1 and SN2 reactions, including the leaving group, the nucleophile, the solvent, and steric effects. It describes the single-step SN2 mechanism and stepwise SN1 mechanism involving a carbocation intermediate. Several examples of nucleophilic substitution reactions are also provided.
The document discusses organic reactions and reaction mechanisms. It defines nucleophiles and electrophiles, and provides examples of each. It then summarizes several common types of organic reactions including addition reactions, substitution reactions, elimination reactions, and aromatic substitutions. The mechanisms and examples of nucleophilic addition, electrophilic addition, nucleophilic substitution, and electrophilic aromatic substitutions like nitration, sulfonation, and halogenation are described in detail.
The document defines and provides examples of various sigmatropic reactions, including:
1. The Claisen rearrangement, which involves the [3,3] rearrangement of an allyl vinyl ether.
2. The Cope rearrangement, which involves the [3,3] sigmatropic rearrangement of 1,5-dienes.
3. The Oxy-Cope rearrangement, which has a hydroxyl substituent and proceeds faster when deprotonated.
4. Other reactions discussed include the Fischer indole synthesis, aromatic Claisen rearrangement, [2,3]-Wittig rearrangement, Carroll rearrangement, and walk rearrangements. Mechanisms
Organic Reaction Mechanism : This topic is very-very important for CSIR-NET, GATE, IIT-JAM and other Competitive exams for Chemistry and Chemical Sciences.
The document discusses cheletropic reactions, which involve the concerted formation or breaking of two sigma bonds at a single atom. It provides examples of reactions involving sulfur dioxide and carbene additions to alkenes to form cyclopropanes. It also discusses theoretical analyses, kinetics, thermodynamics, solvent effects, and orbital symmetry considerations for these types of pericyclic reactions.
When substrates are put in solution, the solvent molecules can organize themselves around a charged species to stabilize it. Solvents can stabilize a charge most effectively when the charge on the substrate is easy to get to.
Contributed by: Jamie Allen, Jacqueline Pasek-Allen, Sarah Lefave (Undergraduates), University of Utah, 2016
1. The document discusses cellular metabolism and bioenergetics. It covers topics like catabolism, anabolism, metabolic pathways, and energy relationships.
2. A key point is that catabolism breaks down nutrients to extract energy, which is converted to ATP through electron transport. ATP then fuels anabolic reactions.
3. Thermodynamics principles like Gibbs free energy, entropy, and redox potentials govern metabolic reactions and determine whether they release or require energy. Electron carriers in the electron transport chain facilitate energy release.
1) The document discusses different types of nucleophilic substitution reactions including SN1, SN2, and SNi.
2) The SN1 reaction involves the formation of a carbocation intermediate and follows a two-step mechanism. The rate determining step is the formation of the carbocation.
3) The SN2 reaction is a concerted bimolecular nucleophilic substitution that occurs in one step without an intermediate. It follows second-order kinetics.
Isotopes are two atoms of the same element that have the same number of protons but different numbers of neutrons. Isotopes are specified by the mass number.
This document summarizes experiments investigating the roles of various organic additives in facilitating coupling reactions between haloarenes and arenes using potassium tert-butoxide (KOtBu). Amino acids like sarcosine and proline were found to initiate these reactions via electron transfer, forming aryl radicals. Secondary amino acids were more effective than primary or tertiary amino acids. Piperazinedione derivatives formed from the condensation of amino acids were also found to initiate reactions by forming electron-rich enolates or dianions that act as electron donors. Alcohols, 1,2-diols, and 1,2-diamines were also investigated for their ability to form electron donors that initiate these coupling reactions.
Organic chemical reactions can be categorized as substitution, addition, condensation/elimination, hydrolysis, oxidation, combustion, or acid/base reactions. Substitution reactions involve replacing one atom in an organic molecule with another atom. Addition reactions add new atoms or groups to unsaturated organic molecules containing double or triple bonds. Condensation and elimination reactions combine or dehydrate organic compounds containing functional groups like alcohols or carboxylic acids to form new bonds and products.
The document discusses 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition reactions, which involve a 1,3-dipole reacting with a dipolarophile to form a 5-membered heterocyclic ring. Key points include:
- 1,3-dipoles are classified into three types based on their electronic structure. Common examples are azides, nitrones, and carbonyl ylides.
- The reaction typically proceeds by a concerted pericyclic mechanism through a six-electron transition state, though some exceptions involve a stepwise mechanism.
- Frontier molecular orbital theory can be used to classify dipoles as HOMO-controlled, LUMO-controlled, or ambiphilic based
Nucleophilic substitution reactions can occur through either an SN1 or SN2 mechanism. The SN1 reaction is a two-step process where the first step is rate-determining and involves formation of a carbocation intermediate. It is a unimolecular reaction that results in loss of configuration. The SN2 reaction is a single concerted step where nucleophilic attack and leaving of the existing group occur simultaneously through a trigonal planar transition state. It results in inversion of configuration. Both mechanisms are affected by factors like the substrate structure, the nucleophile, the leaving group and the solvent used.
This document outlines the key concepts and objectives to be covered in a thermochemistry unit. It will discuss energy changes in chemical reactions through bond breaking and forming. Students should be able to explain exothermic and endothermic reactions using energy diagrams and bond energies. They will learn how to calculate enthalpy changes using calorimetry data and bond dissociation energies. The effects of ionic charge and radius on lattice energy will also be explained.
This document discusses the effects of temperature on reaction rates and provides an explanation using collision theory and activation energy. It introduces the Arrhenius equation and shows how to use it to determine activation energy from rate constants measured at different temperatures. Catalysts are discussed as lowering the activation energy of reactions without being consumed. Enzymes are described as biological catalysts that regulate metabolic reaction speeds. An example problem determines activation energy for a temperature-dependent firefly flashing process using rate data.
This document summarizes research on using amine-rich nitrogen-doped carbon nanodots (NCNDs) as a co-reactant platform for electrochemiluminescence (ECL). The NCNDs were found to enhance the ECL signal of ruthenium tris(bipyridine) through their primary and tertiary amino groups acting as co-reactants in the ECL process. Methylated NCNDs, with tertiary amino groups, showed an even higher ECL signal than unmodified NCNDs. Additionally, a covalently linked hybrid of NCNDs and ruthenium tris(bipyridine) exhibited self-enhanced ECL, with the NCND
This document provides an overview of aromatic electrophilic substitution reactions (AES). It defines important terms like arenium ions, electrophiles, nucleophiles and discusses the effects of substituents on reactivity. The mechanisms of common AES reactions like nitration, sulfonation, Friedel-Crafts alkylation and acylation are covered. The document also discusses topics like the mesomeric and inductive effects of substituents, the synthesis of tribromobenzene, and the relative reactivities of benzene and substituted benzenes in bromination. Examples of AES on phenols, xylenes, cresols and other aromatic compounds are provided.
This document discusses organic reactions and mechanisms. It defines key terms like substrate, reagent, products, and mechanism. It describes how factors like inductive and mesomeric effects can influence reactions by altering electron density. It also discusses different types of reaction intermediates that can form, such as carbonium ions, carbanions, free radicals, and carbenes. The document classifies reagents as electrophiles or nucleophiles and describes their behaviors. It explains concepts like activation energy and the transition state that systems must go through for a reaction to occur.
Nucleophilic aromatic substitution reactions follow an addition-elimination mechanism known as SNAr. The rate-determining step is the formation of a cyclohexadienyl anion intermediate through nucleophilic attack. Electron-withdrawing groups stabilize this intermediate through resonance, making the reaction faster. Nucleophilic aromatic substitution is most favorable when the leaving group is fluoride and least with iodide, and occurs readily with strong nucleophiles like hydroxide or cyanide in the presence of electron-withdrawing groups ortho or para to the reaction site.
This document discusses nucleophilic substitution reactions, specifically SN1 and SN2 reactions. It defines nucleophiles and explains that they are usually anions or neutral species that can donate an electron pair. The document then covers several factors that affect the rates and mechanisms of SN1 and SN2 reactions, including the leaving group, the nucleophile, the solvent, and steric effects. It describes the single-step SN2 mechanism and stepwise SN1 mechanism involving a carbocation intermediate. Several examples of nucleophilic substitution reactions are also provided.
The document discusses organic reactions and reaction mechanisms. It defines nucleophiles and electrophiles, and provides examples of each. It then summarizes several common types of organic reactions including addition reactions, substitution reactions, elimination reactions, and aromatic substitutions. The mechanisms and examples of nucleophilic addition, electrophilic addition, nucleophilic substitution, and electrophilic aromatic substitutions like nitration, sulfonation, and halogenation are described in detail.
The document defines and provides examples of various sigmatropic reactions, including:
1. The Claisen rearrangement, which involves the [3,3] rearrangement of an allyl vinyl ether.
2. The Cope rearrangement, which involves the [3,3] sigmatropic rearrangement of 1,5-dienes.
3. The Oxy-Cope rearrangement, which has a hydroxyl substituent and proceeds faster when deprotonated.
4. Other reactions discussed include the Fischer indole synthesis, aromatic Claisen rearrangement, [2,3]-Wittig rearrangement, Carroll rearrangement, and walk rearrangements. Mechanisms
Organic Reaction Mechanism : This topic is very-very important for CSIR-NET, GATE, IIT-JAM and other Competitive exams for Chemistry and Chemical Sciences.
The document discusses cheletropic reactions, which involve the concerted formation or breaking of two sigma bonds at a single atom. It provides examples of reactions involving sulfur dioxide and carbene additions to alkenes to form cyclopropanes. It also discusses theoretical analyses, kinetics, thermodynamics, solvent effects, and orbital symmetry considerations for these types of pericyclic reactions.
When substrates are put in solution, the solvent molecules can organize themselves around a charged species to stabilize it. Solvents can stabilize a charge most effectively when the charge on the substrate is easy to get to.
Contributed by: Jamie Allen, Jacqueline Pasek-Allen, Sarah Lefave (Undergraduates), University of Utah, 2016
1. The document discusses cellular metabolism and bioenergetics. It covers topics like catabolism, anabolism, metabolic pathways, and energy relationships.
2. A key point is that catabolism breaks down nutrients to extract energy, which is converted to ATP through electron transport. ATP then fuels anabolic reactions.
3. Thermodynamics principles like Gibbs free energy, entropy, and redox potentials govern metabolic reactions and determine whether they release or require energy. Electron carriers in the electron transport chain facilitate energy release.
1) The document discusses different types of nucleophilic substitution reactions including SN1, SN2, and SNi.
2) The SN1 reaction involves the formation of a carbocation intermediate and follows a two-step mechanism. The rate determining step is the formation of the carbocation.
3) The SN2 reaction is a concerted bimolecular nucleophilic substitution that occurs in one step without an intermediate. It follows second-order kinetics.
Isotopes are two atoms of the same element that have the same number of protons but different numbers of neutrons. Isotopes are specified by the mass number.
This document summarizes experiments investigating the roles of various organic additives in facilitating coupling reactions between haloarenes and arenes using potassium tert-butoxide (KOtBu). Amino acids like sarcosine and proline were found to initiate these reactions via electron transfer, forming aryl radicals. Secondary amino acids were more effective than primary or tertiary amino acids. Piperazinedione derivatives formed from the condensation of amino acids were also found to initiate reactions by forming electron-rich enolates or dianions that act as electron donors. Alcohols, 1,2-diols, and 1,2-diamines were also investigated for their ability to form electron donors that initiate these coupling reactions.
Organic chemical reactions can be categorized as substitution, addition, condensation/elimination, hydrolysis, oxidation, combustion, or acid/base reactions. Substitution reactions involve replacing one atom in an organic molecule with another atom. Addition reactions add new atoms or groups to unsaturated organic molecules containing double or triple bonds. Condensation and elimination reactions combine or dehydrate organic compounds containing functional groups like alcohols or carboxylic acids to form new bonds and products.
The document discusses 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition reactions, which involve a 1,3-dipole reacting with a dipolarophile to form a 5-membered heterocyclic ring. Key points include:
- 1,3-dipoles are classified into three types based on their electronic structure. Common examples are azides, nitrones, and carbonyl ylides.
- The reaction typically proceeds by a concerted pericyclic mechanism through a six-electron transition state, though some exceptions involve a stepwise mechanism.
- Frontier molecular orbital theory can be used to classify dipoles as HOMO-controlled, LUMO-controlled, or ambiphilic based
Nucleophilic substitution reactions can occur through either an SN1 or SN2 mechanism. The SN1 reaction is a two-step process where the first step is rate-determining and involves formation of a carbocation intermediate. It is a unimolecular reaction that results in loss of configuration. The SN2 reaction is a single concerted step where nucleophilic attack and leaving of the existing group occur simultaneously through a trigonal planar transition state. It results in inversion of configuration. Both mechanisms are affected by factors like the substrate structure, the nucleophile, the leaving group and the solvent used.
This document outlines the key concepts and objectives to be covered in a thermochemistry unit. It will discuss energy changes in chemical reactions through bond breaking and forming. Students should be able to explain exothermic and endothermic reactions using energy diagrams and bond energies. They will learn how to calculate enthalpy changes using calorimetry data and bond dissociation energies. The effects of ionic charge and radius on lattice energy will also be explained.
This document discusses the effects of temperature on reaction rates and provides an explanation using collision theory and activation energy. It introduces the Arrhenius equation and shows how to use it to determine activation energy from rate constants measured at different temperatures. Catalysts are discussed as lowering the activation energy of reactions without being consumed. Enzymes are described as biological catalysts that regulate metabolic reaction speeds. An example problem determines activation energy for a temperature-dependent firefly flashing process using rate data.
The document discusses the concept of umpolung in organic chemistry, which is the reversal of polarity of a functional group through chemical modification. Specifically, it describes strategies for temporarily modifying carbonyl groups so that the carbon behaves as a nucleophile rather than an electrophile. Several methods are presented for generating equivalents of formyl and acyl anions, including using derivatives of 1,3-dithianes, nitroalkanes, cyanohydrins, enolethers, and lithium acetylides, which allow the "umpolung" of carbonyl reactivity and new disconnection pathways in retrosynthesis. An example of using a dithiane approach in the synthesis of the antibiotic vermic
Para-Chlorophenoxyacetic Acid Lab ReportErika Nelson
Paragraph 1: The goal of this experiment was to study the SN1 reaction mechanism using 2-bromo-2-methylpropane and sodium iodide in acetone. An SN1 reaction involves the formation of a carbocation intermediate. 2-bromo-2-methylpropane was used as the substrate since the tertiary carbocation formed would be stable. Sodium iodide served as the nucleophile and acetone was used as the solvent to stabilize the carbocation.
Paragraph 2: The reaction was monitored over several time intervals by removing aliquots and analyzing by gas chromatography. The
Here are a few suggestions for more sustainable approaches to activating carbon-hydrogen bonds:
1. Photocatalysis - Using light energy and photocatalysts like titanium dioxide to selectively activate C-H bonds can allow reactions to proceed more cleanly and efficiently. This avoids the need for harsh chemical reagents.
2. Enzyme catalysis - Enzymes are highly selective and mild catalysts found in nature. Isolating or engineering enzymes that can catalyze C-H activation could enable greener synthetic routes.
3. Metal-organic frameworks (MOFs) - MOFs provide a high surface area scaffold for metal catalysts. Embedding selective metal catalysts within MOF pores could promote C-H bond cleavage through
Use of stoichiometric amounts of a chiral source. The usual suspects will be discussed, including borane reagents (mostly pinene derivatives) and the Brown allylation.
The document discusses the Linear Free Energy Relationship known as the Hammett Equation. It describes how the Hammett Equation can be used to investigate organic reaction mechanisms by studying the effects of substituents on reaction rates. The key aspects are:
1) The Hammett Equation relates the logarithm of reaction rates or equilibrium constants to substituent constants (σ) using the reaction constant (ρ).
2) σ values describe electronic properties of substituents, with electron-withdrawing groups having positive σ and electron-donating groups having negative σ.
3) ρ indicates how sensitive a reaction is to substituents, relating the electronic demand of the reaction transition state. Its sign and magnitude provide insight into
Dra Núria López - IN SITU SURFACE COVERAGE ANALYSIS OF RUO2-CATALYSED HCL OXI...xrqtchemistry
IN SITU SURFACE COVERAGE ANALYSIS OF RUO2-CATALYSED HCL OXIDATION REVEALS THE ENTROPIC ORIGIN OF COMPENSATION IN HETEROGENEOUS CATALYSIS - Nature Chemistry (29 July 2012)
Lect w3 152_d2 - arrhenius and catalysts_alg (1)chelss
The document summarizes key concepts about the effects of temperature and catalysts on reaction rates:
1) Increasing temperature generally increases reaction rate because more molecules have enough energy to overcome the activation energy barrier.
2) Catalysts speed up reactions by lowering the activation energy needed, allowing reactions to occur more quickly via a different mechanism.
3) Enzymes are biological catalysts that regulate metabolic reactions in living organisms and act to reduce activation energies.
This lab report summarizes a Diels-Alder reaction experiment where a diene and dienophile were reacted to produce a cycloaddition product. The product was analyzed using melting point determination, IR spectroscopy, and NMR spectroscopy. A low yield of 17.34% was obtained, which could be due to impurities as indicated by the wide melting point range of the product. The IR spectrum confirmed the presence of structural units expected in the product. While NMR analysis was unsuccessful, the evidence suggests the desired Diels-Alder reaction occurred between the diene and dienophile.
This document discusses metathesis reactions and their applications in organic synthesis. It begins with definitions and examples of different types of metathesis reactions including alkene, alkyne, and enyne metathesis. It then covers the key catalysts used, such as Grubbs and Schrock catalysts, as well as the 2005 Nobel Prize awarded for the development of metathesis reactions. The document concludes by outlining several important applications of metathesis in synthesizing biologically active compounds and natural products.
Microbial fuel cells generate electricity from organic matter through microbial activity. They consist of an anode and cathode separated by a proton exchange membrane. At the anode, microbes degrade organic compounds and transfer electrons to the anode. Protons pass through the membrane to the cathode. Electrons flow through an external circuit to the cathode, where they react with oxygen and protons to form water. Ionic strength, temperature, electrode spacing and material affect performance, with higher ionic strength and temperatures increasing power density up to certain points. Microbial fuel cells produce electricity from waste sources while treating wastewater.
Chapter 3 Alkenes: Structures, Nomenclature, and an Introduction to Reacti...Vutey Venn
This document provides an overview of organic chemistry concepts related to alkenes including their structures, nomenclature, isomerism, reactivity, and reaction mechanisms. Key points covered include the molecular formula and naming conventions of alkenes, cis-trans isomerism, nucleophilic and electrophilic addition reactions, and the thermodynamic and kinetic parameters that govern reaction rates such as activation energy, rate constants, and reaction order.
Chemical and electrochem method of synthesis of polyaniline and polythiophene...Mugilan Narayanasamy
This document summarizes chemical and electrochemical methods for synthesizing polyaniline and polythiophene. Polyaniline can exist in three oxidation states - leucoemeraldine, emeraldine, and pernigraniline. It can be synthesized chemically using an oxidative process with an acid and oxidizing agent like ammonium persulfate or potassium dichromate. Electrochemical synthesis grows a polyaniline film on an anode. Polythiophene is also synthesized chemically using oxidative polymerization with catalysts or electrochemically by applying a potential to drive polymerization. The McCullough and Rieke methods can produce regioregular polythiophene using nickel or palladium catalysts. Both polymers find applications in
The document discusses standard conditions, standard states of elements, and standard enthalpy changes of formation and combustion. It defines standard enthalpy change of formation as the energy exchanged when 1 mole of a compound is formed from its elements in their standard states. It also defines standard enthalpy change of combustion as the energy given off when 1 mole of a compound undergoes complete combustion. Hess's law and Born-Haber cycles are introduced to calculate enthalpy changes from other known values using the principle that total energy change is independent of reaction path.
This document discusses the stability and reactivity of conjugated dienes. It begins by explaining that conjugated dienes are more stable than isolated or cumulated dienes due to delocalization of pi electrons. This increased stability is demonstrated by their lower heat of hydrogenation. The document then focuses on the Diels-Alder reaction, where a conjugated diene reacts with an alkene to form a cyclohexene ring. It discusses factors that influence the reaction such as the conformation and substituents of the diene. The document also covers 1,2 and 1,4 additions of electrophiles to conjugated dienes and potential rearrangements of carbocation intermediates.
The effect of dielectric constant on the kinetics of reaction between plasm...Alexander Decker
This document summarizes a study that investigated the effect of increasing ethanol concentration on the rate of reaction between plasma albumin and formaldehyde. The rate constant was determined at various dielectric constants and temperatures by measuring absorption in ethanol-water mixtures containing plasma albumin and formaldehyde. The rate constant decreased with increasing ethanol concentration. Activation energy and other thermodynamic parameters also decreased with decreasing dielectric constant (increasing ethanol proportion). A linear relationship was observed between the log of the rate constant and the reciprocal of dielectric constant, indicating three mechanistic changes. The rate increased in water but decreased in ethanol, suggesting reaction rates were slowed by progressive ethanol addition. In conclusion, the reaction was second-order and its rate decreased with increasing ethanol concentration in accordance with
The document discusses nucleophilic substitution reactions (SN1, SN2, SNi) at sp3 carbons. It explains the key differences between the SN1, SN2 and SNi mechanisms based on their rate equations, stereochemical outcomes, and whether they proceed through a bimolecular transition state (SN2) or a unimolecular carbocation intermediate (SN1). Transition states and reactive intermediates are described. Factors that affect the relative rates of the SN1 and SN2 mechanisms are also discussed, including the nature of the substrate, nucleophile and leaving group, as well as solvent effects.
This document summarizes the pinacol-pinacolone rearrangement reaction. It begins by defining the substrate as pinacols (1,2-glycols) and the reaction conditions as mineral acids or electrophilic reagents. It then explains that the reaction involves the formation of a carbocation intermediate and the migration of a nucleophilic group from a carbon to an electron-deficient carbon. The mechanism and factors affecting migratory aptitude are discussed. Applications include preparation of carbonyl compounds and spiroketones.
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ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...
THEORETICAL STUDY ON AN ORGANIC MECHANISM
1. A THEORETICAL STUDY ON ASSOCIATIVE
MECHANISM FOR THE METATHESIS REACTION
BETWEEN A BARBITURATE KNOEVENAGEL
DERIVATIVE AND AN IMINE
SANDRA DEVASYA
16PCHE5668
2. INTRODUCTION
Knoevenagel compounds are α,β conjugated enone- formed by nucleophilic
addition of an active hydrogen compound to a carbonyl group followed by
a dehydration reaction.
Imines are important class of organic compounds, formed by the reaction of
primary amine with aldehyde or ketones under appropriate conditions.
Eg; Aldimines
2
3. General representation of exchange reaction of Knoevenagel type
C=C bond and Imine C=N bond by means of organocatalysis.
L- proline is a chiral secondary amine, used as the organocatalyst.
DMSO was choosen as the solvent.
The dynamic exchange between Knoevenagel type C=C bonds and
Imine C=N bonds leads the formation of large variety of organic
compounds.
Wilhelms, N.; Kulchat, S.; Lehn, J.- M. Helv.Chim. Acta 2012, 95, 2635– 2651
3
4. Reaction of C=C/C=N exchange between Knoevenagel compound and Imine
at room temparature in presence of CDCl3 in the absence of added catalyst.
4
J. Am. Chem. Soc., 2018, 140 (16), pp 5560–5568
5. Proposed associative mechanism for the metathesis reaction between
a barbiturate Knoevenagel derivative and an Imine through formation of
an Azetidine intermediate.
J. Am. Chem. Soc., 2018, 140 (16), pp 5560–5568
5
7. Knoevenagel compounds with electron donating groups are the favorable
products.
The conjugation Enhances
Increases the polarity of C=C bond
Reaction is fastest in weakly polar aprotic solvents like chloroform and
dichloro methane.
7
Reactant imine bearing an electron donating group are the most suitable
starting materials
8. To study the most feasible reaction pathway
To study the effect of substituents and solvent
OBJECTIVES
8
9. All structures were optimized at the B3LYP/def2-SVP level of theory.
Single point calculations were carried out at M06/def2-TZVPP level of theory.
Bonding analysis by NBO was carried out at the M06/def2-
TZVPP//B3LYP/def2-SVP level of theory using Gaussian 09 program
package.
COMPUTATIONAL METHODOLOGY
9
11. 11
The study of associative mechanism for the metathesis reaction between a
barbiturate Knoevenagel derivative and imine were carried out at M06/Def2-
TZVPP//B3LYP/Def2-SVP level of theory using Gaussian 09 package
Here we analyze two different situations,
In the first case imine is substituted with electron donating methoxy group and
Knoevenagel compound is substituted with methyl group.
In the second case imine is substituted with an electron withdrawing chloride
group, and Knoevenagel compound is substituted with same methyl group.
Here we have carried out the calculation in presence of chloroform using
Polarizable Continuum Model (PCM), and also repeat the reaction in the absence
of solvent
12. 12
Overall reaction energy (kcal/mol) in terms of ΔH and ΔG (given in parenthesis) in
the absence of solvent calculated at M06/Def2-TZVPP//B3LYP/Def2-SVP level of
theory.
Overall reaction energy (kcal/mol) in terms of ΔH and ΔG (given in parenthesis) in the
presence of solvent chloroform calculated at M06/Def2-TZVPP//B3LYP/Def2-SVP
level of theory.
Here Knoevenagel compound is substituted with methyl group and imine is
substituted with an electron donating methoxy group
The use of solvent chloroform stabilize the reaction by reducing the overall reaction
energy.
13. Mechanism for Metathesis reaction in presence of chloroform solvent, calculated at the
M06/def2-TZVPP//B3LYP/def2-SVP level of theory. Reaction energy (kcal/mol) in terms of
ΔH and ΔG (given in parenthesis). Here the reactant imine (R1) is substituted with methoxy
group and Knoevenagel compound (R2) is substituted with methyl group. 13
16. 16
Overall reaction energy (kcal/mol) in terms of ΔH and ΔG (given in parenthesis) in the
presence of solvent chloroform calculated at M06/Def2-TZVPP//B3LYP/Def2-SVP
level of theory.
Here Knoevenagel compound is substituted with methyl group and imine is
substituted with a slightly electron withdrawing chloride group.
The reaction is slightly endothermic when the reactant imine is substituted with an
electron withdrawing chloride group.
The reaction is slightly exothermic when imine reactant is substituted with an
electron donating methoxy group.
That is, if we change the substituent attached to the imine reactant, it will affect the
overall reaction energy.
17. 17
Mechanism for Metathesis reaction in presence of chloroform solvent, calculated at
the M06/def2-TZVPP//B3LYP/def2-SVP level of theory. Reaction energy
(kcal/mol) in terms of ΔH and ΔG (given in parenthesis). Here the reactant imine
(R1՛) is substituted with chloride group and Knoevenagel compound (R2՛) is
substituted with methyl group.
19. 19
The reaction is slightly exothermic, that is it is favorable when we
use an electron donating group methoxy as the substituent for imine
reactant.
The energy barrier for the formation of INT1՛ is higher in the case of
chloride substituent compared to that of electron donating methoxy
group.
The energy barrier for the formation INT2՛ is also higher when we
chose the electron withdrawing chloride group.
In both cases the energy required for the formation of INT3 is
slightly higher.
Final step involve the formation of product also stabilized by using
the electron donating methoxy group.
21. 21
Atomic charges on important atoms of R1, R2 and R2՛ from NBO
analysis at M06/def2-TZVPP level of theory.
Molecule Atom Charge
R1 C1 -0.13
C2 0.00
C3 -0.28
R2 C1 -0.24
C2 0.14
C3 -0.14
N1 -0.42
R2’ C1 0.13
C2 -0.24
C3 -0.02
N1 -0.40
NBO analysis conform the first step of the reaction mechanism. The high
negative charge on the imine N atom undergoes nucleophilic attack on the
neutral charge on the C atom of C=C bond of Knoevenagel compound.
22. MOs of R1, R2 and R2՛
LUMO (-2.72) HOMO (-6.73) HOMO-1 (-7.15)
LUMO (-1.15) HOMO (-6.45) HOMO-3 (-7.05)
22
(R1)
(R2)
LUMO (-1.66) HOMO (-6.64) HOMO-3 (-6.91)
(R2՛)
23. 23
The LUMO of Knoevenagel compound R1 corresponds to the C=C π* orbital.
And the HOMO-3 of R2 and R2՛ indicate the lone pair of electrons on the imine N
atom.
R2 and R2՛ are expected to be more nucleophilic with a lone pair of electrons
on the N atom.
The energy difference of HOMO-3 of (R2 and R2՛) and LUMO of [R1] is very
small.
The lone pair of electrons on the imine N atom can easily undergoes
nucleophilic attack on C=C bond of Knoevenagel compound.
The important molecular orbital of reactant molecules confirm the first step of
the reaction mechanism.
24. ESP Plot of Reactants (R1, R2 and R2՛)
Global maxima=19.87 kcal/mol
Global minima= -33.16 kcal/mol
-2.45 kcal/mol
Global minima= -32.18 kcal/mol
Global maxima= 20.55 kcal/mol
-20.28 kcal/mol
Global minima= -28.48 kcal/mol
24
Global minima = -23.17 kcal/mol
-16.92 kcal/mol
Global maxima = 20.30 kcal/mol
25. 25
Conclusion & Future plans
Associative mechanism for the metathesis reaction between knoevenagel
compound and imine was verified computationally.
Substituents and solvents affect the reaction.
The energy barrier corresponding to the formation of INT3 from INT2 will be
slightly stabilized by the use of chloroform solvent, that is it has a stabilising
influence on high energy transition state (TS3).
Mechanism of the reaction also supports the formation of four- membered
azetidine intermediate.
The ESP analysis, Molecular orbital analysis and NBO analysis support the first
step of the reaction mechanism.
The electron donating methoxy group reducing the overall reaction energy.
Future plan - Study of concerted pathway.