SLIDE 1
Nomenclature Common: named as if derived from hydrogen halide, HX - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Nomenclature Common: named as if derived from hydrogen halide, HX - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Nomenclature Common: named as if derived from hydrogen halide, HX Nomenclature Common: named as if derived from hydrogen halide, HX CH 3 Cl methyl chloride Nomenclature Common: named as if derived from hydrogen halide, HX CH 3
SLIDE 2
SLIDE 3
Br
Nomenclature Common: named as if derived from hydrogen halide, H–X CH3–Cl methyl chloride (CH3)2CH–Br isopropyl bromide
SLIDE 4
Br
Nomenclature Common: named as if derived from hydrogen halide, H–X CH3–Cl methyl chloride (CH3)2CH–Br isopropyl bromide R–X alkyl halide
SLIDE 5
Br
Nomenclature Common: named as if derived from hydrogen halide, H–X CH3–Cl methyl chloride (CH3)2CH–Br isopropyl bromide R–X alkyl halide grouped into 1, 2, 3 classes based on identity of R
SLIDE 6
Nomenclature IUPAC: named as substituted alkanes substituent name for X is halo
SLIDE 7
Nomenclature IUPAC: named as substituted alkanes substituent name for X is halo R–X haloalkane
SLIDE 8
F
Nomenclature IUPAC: named as substituted alkanes substituent name for X is halo R–X haloalkane
SLIDE 9
F
Nomenclature IUPAC: named as substituted alkanes substituent name for X is halo R–X haloalkane 3-fluoroheptane
SLIDE 10
F F
Nomenclature IUPAC: named as substituted alkanes substituent name for X is halo R–X haloalkane 3-fluoroheptane
SLIDE 11
F F
Nomenclature IUPAC: named as substituted alkanes substituent name for X is halo R–X haloalkane 3-fluoroheptane (S)-3-fluoroheptane
SLIDE 12
F F Br Br Cl
Nomenclature IUPAC: named as substituted alkanes substituent name for X is halo R–X haloalkane 3-fluoroheptane (S)-3-fluoroheptane
SLIDE 13
F F Br Br Cl
Nomenclature IUPAC: named as substituted alkanes substituent name for X is halo R–X haloalkane 3-fluoroheptane (S)-3-fluoroheptane (Z)-5,5-dibromo-2-chloro-2-hexene
SLIDE 14
F F Br Br Cl Br
Nomenclature IUPAC: named as substituted alkanes substituent name for X is halo R–X haloalkane 3-fluoroheptane (S)-3-fluoroheptane (Z)-5,5-dibromo-2-chloro-2-hexene
SLIDE 15
F F Br Br Cl Br
Nomenclature IUPAC: named as substituted alkanes substituent name for X is halo R–X haloalkane 3-fluoroheptane (S)-3-fluoroheptane (Z)-5,5-dibromo-2-chloro-2-hexene (1R,3S)-1-bromo-3-methylcyclohexane
SLIDE 16
Some essential properties of haloalkanes
- R–X are polar
C X H H H δ+ δ−
SLIDE 17
Some essential properties of haloalkanes
- R–X are polar
- the C of C–X is intrinsically electrophilic. This dominates the chemistry of this functional group
C X H H H δ+ δ−
SLIDE 18
Some essential properties of haloalkanes
- R–X are polar
- the C of C–X is intrinsically electrophilic. This dominates the chemistry of this functional group
- R–X have bp’s higher than corresponding R–H
bp - 0.5 C bp 79 C
C X H H H δ+ δ−
Cl
SLIDE 19
Some essential properties of haloalkanes
- R–X are polar
- the C of C–X is intrinsically electrophilic. This dominates the chemistry of this functional group
- R–X have bp’s higher than corresponding R–H
bp - 0.5 C bp 79 C
- R–X are toxic
C X H H H δ+ δ−
Cl
SLIDE 20
Some essential properties of haloalkanes
- R–X are polar
- the C of C–X is intrinsically electrophilic. This dominates the chemistry of this functional group
- R–X have bp’s higher than corresponding R–H
bp - 0.5 C bp 79 C
- R–X are toxic
- R–X are relatively rare as natural products
C X H H H δ+ δ−
Cl
SLIDE 21
Cl Cl Cl Cl Cl OCH3 Cl Cl Cl O H CH3 O O Cl Cl OSO3 Cl OH Cl Cl Cl Cl OH Cl OH Cl Cl Cl OH OH
- Synthetic and Naturally Occurring Haloalkanes
DDT (insecticide) methyl ether of a trichloroorcinol LD50 = 115 mg/kg (fungicide produced by water lillies) cytotoxic sulfolipid from Mytilus galloprovincialis IC50 = 13 M
SLIDE 22
Cl Cl Cl Cl Cl OCH3 Cl Cl Cl O H CH3 O O Cl Cl OSO3 Cl OH Cl Cl Cl Cl OH Cl OH Cl Cl Cl OH OH
- Synthetic and Naturally Occurring Haloalkanes
DDT (insecticide) methyl ether of a trichloroorcinol LD50 = 115 mg/kg (fungicide produced by water lillies) (compare LD50 acetaminophen = 338 mg/kg) cytotoxic sulfolipid from Mytilus galloprovincialis IC50 = 13 M
SLIDE 23
O O OH OH Cl O Cl O H HO OH Cl
O O OH OH OH O O H HO OH OH O H
sucralose (Splenda™) 400-800 times as sweet as sugar sucrose
SLIDE 24
Hey! How about a bit of review: How many chiral centers does Splenda have?
O O OH OH Cl O Cl O H HO OH Cl
SLIDE 25
How many chiral centers does Splenda have?
O O OH OH Cl O Cl O H HO OH Cl * * * * * * * * *
SLIDE 26
How many chiral centers does Splenda have? nine What is the theoretical maximum number of stereoisomers can this sugar substitute have?
O O OH OH Cl O Cl O H HO OH Cl
SLIDE 27
How many chiral centers does Splenda have? nine What is the theoretical maximum number of stereoisomers can this sugar substitute have? 2n , where n = number of stereogenic groups: 29 = 512
O O OH OH Cl O Cl O H HO OH Cl
SLIDE 28
Are the configurations of Splenda’s indicated chiral centers R or S? O O OH OH Cl O Cl O H HO OH Cl
SLIDE 29
Are the configurations of Splenda’s indicated chiral centers R or S?
O O OH OH Cl O Cl O H HO OH Cl Cl H C C O C H O H C C O C O C C O O Cl
R
1 2 3 4 3 2 4 1
R
SLIDE 30
C C C C C Hb Hc Hc Hd Hd Hd Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha C C C C C Hb Hc Hc Hd Hd Hd Cl Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Cl2 ∆
Product distribution studies of the radical chlorination of 2-methylbutane Hydrogens (or any functional groups) that produce the same product are said to be chemically equivalent or homotopic Substitution of any 1 of the six Ha results in 1-chloro-2-methybutane 2-methylbutane has a group of six chemically equivalent Ha hydrogens Another way of describing this: both of the CHa3 methyl groups are chemically equivalent 2-(fun)butane
C C C C C Hb Hc Hc Hd Hd Hd Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha C C C (fun) C Hb Hc Hc Hd Hd Hd Ha Ha Ha ∆ substituion of CH3 groups by (fun) groups
SLIDE 31
C C C C C Hb Hc Hc Hd Hd Hd Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha C C C C C Hb Hc Hc Hd Hd Hd Cl Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha C C C C C Cl Hc Hc Hd Hd Hd Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Cl2 ∆
Substitution of the Hb results in 2-chloro-2-methylbutane 2-methylbutane has a group of one chemically equivalent Hb hydrogen The Ha’s and Hb are not chemically equivalent Chemically nonequivalent functional groups are heterotopic functional groups 1-chloro-2-methylbutane
SLIDE 32
C C C C C Hb Hc Hc Hd Hd Hd Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha C C C C C Hb Hc Hc Hd Hd Hd Cl Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha C C C C C Cl Hc Hc Hd Hd Hd Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha C C C C C Hb Cl Hc Hd Hd Hd Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha C C C C C Hb Hc Cl Hd Hd Hd Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Cl2 ∆
Substitution of an Hc results in (R)-2-chloro-3-methylbutane or (S)-2-chloro-3-methylbutane (a racemate) 2-methylbutane has a group of two chemically equivalent Hc hydrogens The Hc’s generate stereoisomers upon substititution These stereoisomers are enantiomers Functional groups that make stereoisomeric products are stereotopic groups If these stereoisomers are enantiomers, the functional groups are enantiotopic 1-chloro-2-methylbutane 2-chloro-2-methylbutane
SLIDE 33
C C C C C Hb Hc Hc Hd Hd Hd Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha C C C C C Hb Hc Hc Hd Hd Hd Cl Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha C C C C C Cl Hc Hc Hd Hd Hd Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha C C C C C Hb Hc Cl Hd Hd Hd Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha C C C C C Hb Hc Hc Cl Hd Hd Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Cl2 ∆
Substitution of an Hd results in 1-chloro-3-methylbutane 2-methylbutane has a group of three chemically equivalent Hd hydrogens The CHa3 methyl groups and the CHd3 methyl group are not chemically equivalent So, 2-methylbutane has four groups of chemically nonequivalent hydrogens 1-chloro-2-methylbutane 2-chloro-2-methylbutane rac-2-chloro-3-methylbutane
SLIDE 34
C C C C Hb Hc Hc Hd Hd Hd Ha Ha Ha F C C C C Hb Cl Hc Hd Hd Hd Ha Ha Ha F C C C C Hb Hc Cl Hd Hd Hd Ha Ha Ha F Cl2 ∆
What if a substitution resulted in diastereoisomeric products? (S)-2-fluorobutane (2S,3S)-2-chloro-3-fluorobutane (2R,3S)-2-chloro-3-fluorobutane (S)-2-fluorobutane has two chemically nonequivalent Hc hydrogens The Hc’s generate stereoisomers upon substititution These stereoisomers are diasteriomers Functional groups that make stereoisomeric products are stereotopic groups If these stereoisomers are diasteriomers, the functional groups are diastereotopic So, (S)-2-fluorobutane has five chemically nonequivaent groups of hydrogens
SLIDE 35