Unit 4 (Lesson 21-27) Flashcards

1
Q

what facilitates nucleophilic substitution occurring on CAD

A

facilitated by the presence of a leaving group on the carbonyl carbon

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2
Q

leaving group example

A

OR, Cl, NH2, OCOR

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3
Q

not leaving group example

A

H, R, Ar

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4
Q

reactivity of carboxylic acid derivatives is based on

A
  1. leaving group ability of X
  2. Electrophilicity of carbonyl carbon
  3. Steric hindrance
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5
Q

strongest resonance contributing structure has

A

negative O and positive N

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6
Q

why are amides particularly ureactive toward nucleophilic attack

A

due to the resonance contribution from N

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7
Q

order of reactivity of carbonyl derivatives (most to least)

A

acid chloride > anhydride > ester > amide > carboxylate

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8
Q

reactivity of carboxylic acid derivative increases/decreases with decreasing basicity of leaving group

A

increases

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9
Q

why is acid chloride not found in nature

A

because it is so reactive

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10
Q

how do you make acid chloride from an acid/carboxylate

A

SOCl2, or PCl3

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11
Q

do acid halides require any acid or base to facilitate substitution

A

no - already extremely reactive

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12
Q

three different reaction perturbations with acyl halides

A

1.) negatively charged nucleophile
2.) neutral nucleophile
3.) neutral nucleophile with catalytic acid

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13
Q

reactants for hydrolysis of an acid chloride

A

H2O
* deprotonate before kicking out Cl

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14
Q

to from amide:

A
  • at least 2 equivalents of amine must be used to push the reaction to completion
  • add 1 equivalent of a primary or secondary amine AND one equivalent of a tertiary amine (pyridine)
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15
Q

what are the methods for forming an anhydride

A
  • from an acid halide
  • from a carboxylic acid
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16
Q

anhydride to ester

A

ROH(alcohol) or RO- + pyridine

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17
Q

carboxylate/acid to an ester

A

ROH (alcohol)
H+ (catalytic acid)

[strong base/CH3Br, alc/pyridine] –> will work as well

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18
Q

what controls the rate of reaction for the esterification of carboxylic acids

A

steric hinderance
- proceeds through a series of reversible steps

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19
Q

carboxylic acids only undergo nucelophilic acyl substitution when they are in their () forms

A

acidic
WHY – basic form makes it resistant to an approach from an electrophile –> carboxylate ions less reactive than amides in nucleophilic acyl substitution

20
Q

why are esters not strongly electrophilic

A

due to the strong resonance contribution from the oxygen
– reactions with esters require better nucleophiles or stronger conditions than reactions with acid chlorides and anhydrides

21
Q

three different reaction perturbations for esters

A

1.) negatively charged nucleophile
2.) neutral nucleophile (must be good nucleophile)
3.) neutral nucleophile with catalytic acid

22
Q

the strength of the () and () determines the reaction conditions and mechanisms

A

electrophile, nucleophile

23
Q

transesterification

A

one alcohol is used in excess to drive the equilibrium in the desired direction

24
Q

basic conditions

A

no (+) intermediates

25
acidic conditions
no (-) intermediates
26
true/false: esters and carboxylic acids are around the same energy/reactivity
true
27
will an ester and H2O molecule react
no -- needs an acid catalyst
28
which of the carboxylic acid derivatives are unlikely to undergo a nucleophilic reaction with a Grignard reagent
amides and carboxylic acids WHY -- protic hydrogens
29
true/false: addition to the ketone is faster than the addition to the ester
true
30
true/false" addition to the aldehyde his faster than the addition to the ester
true
31
DiBAL-H reduction of esters leads to what
aldehyde formation
32
true/false: carboxylic acids can be reduced to primary alcohols with LiAlH4
true
33
NaBH3CN
- selective - only reduces imines and enamines to secondary and tertiary amines
34
amide to carboxylate/acid
1 eq HCl, H2O, heat or NaOH then H3O+, heat
35
why are amides not very electrophulluc
due to the strong resonance contribution from the nitrogen -- recall 2 peaks for N-CH3's of an amide in an H1NMR due to the barrier of rotation around the C-N bond
36
are amides stable
yes - very - due to excellent orbital overlap and resonance contribution
37
what do reactions with amides require
very good nucleophiles and/or strong bases
38
2 different reaction perturbations for amides
1.) negatively charged nucleophile 2.) neutral nucleophile with catlalytic acid/base and heat
39
amide hydrolysis: acidic conditons
no negatively charged intermediates pattern of intermediates: (charge --> neutral --> charge)
40
amide hydrolysis: basic conditions
no positively charged intermediates pattern of intermediates: (charge --> neutral --> charge)
41
how can nitriles be transformed in to carboxylic acid
through hydrolysis or an amine via reduction
42
true/false
the sp-hydridized carbon of a nitrile is moderately electrophilic and reacts with a strong base or in the presence of a strong acid c-c bond is made
43
2 reaction perturbations for nitriles
1.) negatively charged nucleophile 2.) neutral nucleophile with acid (1.0 equiv) and heat
44
fischer esterification only works if alcohol has less than () carbons
three
45
electron withdraw from the carbonyl carbon increases/decreases its electrophilicity
increases
46
true/false: the carbonyl carbon is electrophilic and is susceptible to nucleophilic attack under the right condittions
true