An Overview of Organic Reactions: Mcmurry Organic Chemistry 6Th E Dition Chapter 5 (C) 2003 1

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5.

An Overview of Organic
Reactions

McMurry Organic Chemistry 6th e 1


dition Chapter 5 (c) 2003
Topics to Discuss…
• Kinds of reactions
• How reactions occur
• Radical and polar reactions
• Equilibria, rates and energy changes
• Bond dissociation energy
• Energy diagrams and transition states
• Intermediates

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Kinds of Organic Reactions
• Q: What occurs? How does it happen?
• 4 Common patterns:
– Addition reactions

– Elimination reactions

– Substitution

– Rearrangement reactions

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Classification of Reactions
• Q: The reaction below is best described
as:
– a. A simple addition reaction
– b. A simple elimination reaction
– c. A simple substitution reaction
– d. A simple rearrangement reaction
CH3 CH3

H 3C O + HBr H3C Br + H2O


H
CH3 CH3

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Classification of Reactions
• Q: The reaction below is best described
as:
– a. A simple addition reaction
– b. A simple elimination reaction
– c. A simple substitution reaction
– d. A simple rearrangement reaction
H Br
H
C CH2 + HBr C
CH3
H3C H3C

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How Organic Reactions
Occur: Mechanisms
• Q: What is a mechanism?

• Reactions occur in defined steps that…

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Steps in Mechanisms
• We classify the types of…

• A step involves either…

• Steps can occur in…

• When several steps occur at the same


time they are…
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Types of Steps in Reaction
Mechanisms
• Formation of a covalent bond

• Breaking of a covalent bond

• Oxidation of a functional group

• Reduction of a functional group

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Homogenic Formation of a
Bond
• Q: What is homogenic bond formation?

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Heterogenic Formation of a
Bond
• Q: What is heterogenic bond formation?

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Homolytic Breaking of
Covalent Bonds
• Q: What is homolytic bond breakage?

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Heterolytic Breaking of
Covalent Bonds
• Q: What is heterolytic bond breakage?

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Indicating Steps in
Mechanisms
• Curved arrows show where…

• Arrow always goes from…

• Arrowheads with a “half” head


(“fish-hook”) indicate…

• Arrowheads with a complete


head indicate…
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Radicals
• Alkyl groups are abbreviated “R” for
radical

• A “free radical” is an “R” group on its


own:

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Radical Reactions and How
They Occur
• Radicals are highly reactive because…

• Radicals react to complete…

• SUBSTITUTION:

• ADDITION:

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3 Steps in Radical
Substitution
• Q: What are the steps involved?
– 1. Initiation

– 2. Propagation

– 3. Termination

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Polar Reactions and How
They Occur
• Q: What causes Bond Polarity?

• Q: Why does a Polar Reaction occur?

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Electronegativity of Some
Common Elements
• Higher numbers =
• EN __________ as you go ____ and ___ on the periodic table
• Carbon bonded to a more electronegative element has…

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Polarizability
• Q: What is Polarizability?

• Polar reactions occur between…

 +C = bound to ______________


 -C = bound to ______________
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Generalized Polar Reactions
• Q: What is a typical polar reaction?

– Electrophile

– Nucleophile

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Identifying Nucleophilic and
Electrophilic Centers
• Q: Which atom in chloromethane would be
most likely to function as an electrophile?
– a. carbon
– b. chlorine H
– c. hydrogen Cl
C
H
H

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Identifying Nucleophilic and
Electrophilic Centers
• Q: Which of the following would you
expect to be the most reactive nucleophile?
– a. Br-
– b. Br+
– c. HBr
– d. Br2

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An Example of a Polar
Reaction: Addition of HBr to
Ethylene
• Q: Why does it work?

Br
H

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Mechanism
• Q: How does it work?

• Q: Why do we care?

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Using Curved Arrows in Polar
Reaction Mechanisms
• Q: What are curved arrows for?

• Q: What do the curved arrows do?

• Q: What do I need to know about


curved arrows?
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Rules for Using Curved
Arrows
• Q: What are the rules?

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Polar Reaction Mechanisms
• Q: How would you use a curved arrow to
indicate the spontaneous loss of bromide
anion and formation of intermediate
carbocation?

CH3

H3C C Br

CH3

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Describing a Reaction:
Equilibria, Rates, and Energy
Changes
• Q: What is equilibrium?

• Q: What is an equilibrium constant?

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Describing a Reaction:
Equilibria, Rates, and Energy
Changes
• Reactions can go either ___________ or
_____________ to reach equilibrium.

• Q: What can Keq tell us?

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Magnitudes of Keq
• Keq > 1 =

• Keq < 1 =

• Keq = 10

• Keq = 0.10

• Overall, the Keq is a…

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Free Energy and Equilibrium
• Q: What is Gibbs Free Energy?

• -G =

• +G =

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Relationship of Keq and G
• The standard free energy change at 1 atm
pressure and 298 K is Gº

• The relationship between free energy change


and an equilibrium constant is:
 Gº = - RT ln Keq

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Changes in Energy at
Equilibrium
• Free energy changes (Gº) can be divided
into:
– ENTROPY: (Sº)

– ENTHLAPY: (Hº)

• Overall relationship: Gº = Hº - TSº


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Calculating G and Keq
• Q: What is the value of G at 298K?
– HO- + CH3Cl  CH3OH + Cl-
– Ho = -75 kJ/mol
– So = +54 J/K mol

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Calculating G and Keq
• Q: Using the G at 298K, determine the
Keq.
– Keq = e –G/RT
– R = 8.315 X 10-3 kJ/mol K (gas constant)

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Describing a Reaction:
Bond Dissociation Energies
• Q: What is bond dissociation energy?

• Q: What determines the bond


dissociation energy?

• Changes in bonds can be used to…

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Calculating Ho for Reactions

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Describing a Reaction:
Energy Diagrams and Transition
States
• Energy Diagram:

• Transition state:

• Activation Energy:

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Describing a Reaction:
Intermediates
• If a reaction occurs in more than one step, it
must…

• These are called…

• Each step has its own…

• The complete diagram for the reaction


shows…
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Keq and Reaction Energy
Diagrams

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Keq and Reaction Energy
Diagrams
• Q: Draw the reaction energy diagram for
a reaction with Keq = 1. What is the value
of Go in this reaction?
– G = -RT ln Keq, where Keq = 1
– R = 8.315 J/mol K, T = 298K

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Formation of a Carbocation
Intermediate
• HBr, a Lewis acid, adds
to the  bond
• This produces an
intermediate with a
positive charge on
carbon - a carbocation
• This is ready to react
with bromide

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Carbocation Intermediate
Reactions with Anion
• Bromide ion adds an
electron pair to the
carbocation

• An alkyl halide
produced

• The carbocation is a
reactive intermediate
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Reaction Diagram for Addition
of HBr to Ethylene
• Two separate steps,
each with a own
transition state

• Energy minimum
between the steps
belongs to the
carbocation reaction
intermediate.

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Biological Reactions
• Reactions in living organisms follow
reaction diagrams too.
• They take place in very controlled
conditions
• They are promoted by catalysts that…
• The catalysts are usually…
• Enzymes provide an alternative
mechanism that is compatible with the
conditions of life
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Summary
• Kinds of reactions
• How reactions occur
• Radical and polar reactions
• Equilibria, rates and energy changes
• Bond dissociation energy
• Energy diagrams and transition states
• Intermediates

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