26.5- ACYLATION Flashcards
What is acylation?
process by which acyl group introduced into another molecule
What do all acid derivates have?
acyl group as part of their structure
What are acid derivatives derived from?
carboxylic acids
Is the carbonyl group of an acid derivative polar?
yes
What is the carbonyl group of an acid derivative attacked by and what happens?
nucleophiles at C𝛿+ and in this process nucleophiles replaces Z and so nucleophile acquires an acyl group
so nucleophile acylated
What are the three factors that affect how readily the reaction between an acid derivate and nucleophile happen?
magnitude of 𝛿+ charge on carbonyl carbon, which in turn depends on electron-releasing or attracting power of leaving group
how easily leaving group lost
how good nucleophile is
What do the leaving groups of acyl chlorides + acid anhydrides to electrons?
withdraw electrons from carbonyl groups
As the leaving group of acyl chlorides + acid anhydrides withdraw electrons from the carbonyl carbon, what does this do?
makes carbon more positive + makes these compounds reactive towards nucleophiles
Are acyl chlorides + acid anhydrides good or bas acylating agents?
goof acylating agents
What is the reactivity of acyl chlorides like in comparison to acid anydrides?
acyl chlorides somewhat more reactive than acid anhydrides
What must nucleophiles have?
have lone pair of electrons which they use to attack electron-deficient carbon C𝛿+
What are the best nucleophiles?
ones that are best at donating their lone pair
What nucleophiles with acyl chlorides + acid anhydrides react with in order of reactivity? (highest to lowest)
primary amine
ammonia
alcohol
water
What is the reaction of acid derivates (acyl chlorides + acid anhydrides) and nucleophiles called?
addition-elimination reactions
As the all the nucleophiles are neutral in the reaction between an acid derivate and nucleophile, what must the nucleophiles do?
lose hydrogen ion during reaction