3.6-3-Membered rings Flashcards

1
Q

what effect do cyclic molecules have on strain

A

ring may have additional strain

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2
Q

what doe being in a ring do to flexability

A

it limits the flexability by tethering the two ends together so they cant rotate independently

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3
Q

why do 3 membered rings have angle strain

A

sp3 hybridization wants groups to be 109 apart but triangles are 60 degrees apart. a 3 membered ring must be a plainer triangle

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4
Q

why do 3 remembered rings have a lot of torsional strain

A

when rings are plainer (flat) groups must eclipse each other. but a triangle must be planer

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5
Q

why do 4 membered rings have a lot of angle strain

A

atoms with sp3 want groups to be 109 degrees apart.
the interal angle of a square is 90 degrees

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6
Q

why do 4 member rings only have moderate torsional strain

A

because they dont have to be a plainer. this gives them some wiggle room allowing cylobutane to relieve some strain

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7
Q

what is ring inversion

A

when the two conformers can introvert

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8
Q

what is the energy requirement for 4 membered rings to ring inversion

A

the energy requirement is very small. 4 membered undergo ring inversion rapidly at room temp

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9
Q

how do are 5 membered rings on angle strain

A

sp3 wants to be 109 degrees apart. the internal angle of a pentagon are 108. so 5 membered rings have very little angle strain

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10
Q

what is the conformation of 5 membered rings called

A

envelope

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11
Q

what is the torsional strain of a 5 membered ring

A

they dont need t be plainar. so they have very little torsional strain

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12
Q

what is the most common ring in nature and synthetic molecules

A

6 remembered rings

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13
Q

what are some examples of things in nature and synthetic molecules that are made of 6 membered rings

A

DNA
hormones
sugars
drugs

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14
Q

how are 6 membered rings on angle strain

A

sp3 wants to be 109 degrees apart hexagons are 120 degrees apart.
6 membered rings have NO angle strain

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15
Q

what is the name for the conformation of a 6 membered ring

A

chair conformation

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16
Q

how are 6 membered rings on torsional strain

A

6 membered rings dont have to be planar

17
Q

why do 6 membered rings have no torsional strain

A

because every C-C bond is staggered

18
Q

what makes the inversion of 6 membered rings complex

A

it does not pass through the plainer conformation (because its so uncomfortable)

19
Q

1) what are all the different inversion names of 6 membered rings
2)what oder do they rotate through
3) what are there energies like

A

-chair, 1
-half chair, 4
-twisted boat, 2
-boat, 3
-twisted boat, 2
half chair, 4
chair, 1

20
Q

what are the two ways to describe chair orientation groups in there conformations

A

-the 6 groups pointing directly up/down are called axial groups
-the six groups pointing outwards are called equatorial groups

21
Q

when ring inversion occurs…

A

axial groups become equatorial groups, the equatorial groups become axial groups

22
Q

what causes axial groups to become equatorial groups and vise versa

A

it is the results from rotation of the C-C sigma bonds

23
Q

what kind of strain could chair conformation possibly have

A

there is the possibility of steric strain because anything bigger than H can interact with the other axial substituents

24
Q

what are 1,3-diaxial interations on chair conformation

A

when any axial substituents larger than H can interact with other axial substituents on chair conformation

25
when you have 1,3-diaxial interactions are all chair conformations equal in energy
no, when the substituent is in the equatorial conformation its favored because theres no steric strain
26
how do we call the quantified energy cost of a groups being axial (in 1,3-diaxial interations)
the amount is referred to as A-values
27
what substituents has a bigger/smaller A value
the bigger the substituent, the larger the A-value