Chem 0901 Lecture 7

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    CHEM0901

    ORGANIC CHEMISTRY

    lecture 7

    email: [email protected]

    N. K. Downer-Riley

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    Double Bond Equivalents (DBE)

    2

    The double bond equivalent is a value that indicates thedegree of unsaturation of an organic compound.

    1 DBE = 1 degree of unsaturation = 1double bond

    or 1 ring

    In other words, it represents the number of double bonds

    or rings which are present in the organic compound.

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    CH2

    CH2

    CH2

    CH2

    CH2

    CH3

    C

    C

    C

    CH3

    H

    H

    H

    H

    CHCH2

    CH

    CH2

    CH2

    CH2

    C

    C

    C

    CH3

    H

    H

    H

    C5H101 DBE

    C5H8

    2 DBE

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    Calculating the DBE

    DBE = 1 + n4 + ( n3 n1) = 1 + #C + ( #N n1)2 2

    n1 = monovalent element e.g. hydrogen, halogens

    n3 = trivalent element e.g. nitrogen

    n4 = tetravalent element e.g. carbon

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    Calculate DBEs

    C6H12O6

    C6H3Cl3O

    C46

    H58

    N4O

    9

    DBE = 1 + #C + ( #N n1)

    2

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    General features of Alkenes

    General formula CnH2n

    Contain C=C bonds

    Unsaturated hydrocarbons

    Orbitals are sp2 hybridised

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    Bonding in Alkenes

    This hybridization results in

    3 sp2

    hybrid orbitals which lie in one plane with an angle of 120

    between each other (trigonalplanargeometry). one unhybridized p orbital which is positioned at a right angle

    (90) to the plane of the hybrid orbitals.

    Valence

    shell

    electrons

    orbitalscombine

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    sp2 Hybridisation

    In ethene:

    Bonds in ethene:4 C-H -bonds, 1 C-C -bond, 1 C-C -bond

    Double bond = bond + -bond

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    Geometric Isomerism

    C atoms joined by single bonds rotate freely. However Catoms joined by a double bond cannot rotate.

    The relative positions of the groups attached to thesecarbons are therefore fixed.

    This leads to geometric (cis/trans) isomerism.

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    Geometric isomerism

    Geometric isomers are compounds with the same structuralformula but different spatial arrangement of atoms around adouble bond.

    cis-trans isomerism is observed only when the two carbon

    atoms of the double bond have two identical groupsattached to them. Cis like groups lie on the same side

    Trans like groups lie on opposite sides

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    Geometric Isomerism in Cycloalkanes

    Recall cycloalkanes and alkenes share the same generalformula CnH2n

    Rotation about C-C bonds exists in open chains but NOT inrings.

    Lack of rotation results in the formation of geometricisomers

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    Cis/trans isomerism cannot be displayed by an alkenewhich has 2 identical groups bonded to one carbon of

    the double bond.

    C C

    H

    H

    CH3

    Br

    CH3

    C

    CH3

    C

    H

    Cl

    X

    C

    Y

    C

    R1

    R2

    When X = Y, no cis/trans isomerism is possible

    e g .

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    The isomers shown here can neither be described ascisnor trans

    When 3 or 4 unlike groups are attached around theC=C bond, the E-Zsystem is used.

    Using this system, groups attached to the C atoms ofthe double bond are assigned a priority according toa set of rules.

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    Using the E/Z system

    Consider each carbon of the C=C individually Determine which of the two substituent has the highest

    priority The higher atomic mass of the atom attached, the

    higher the priority Hydrogen always has the least priority

    If the two atoms attached are identical, the atomicnumbers of the next atoms are used to assign thepriority. Priority is determined at the first point of difference alongthe chain if the atoms have the same atoms directly attached.Therefore the larger the alkyl group, the higher the priority

    If the higherpriority atoms or groups are

    -on opposite sides of the pi bond, E isomer [E= across].-on the same side, Z isomer [Z= together].

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    C C

    Cl

    H

    CH3

    Br

    CH3

    C

    CH2

    C

    H

    ClCH3

    a b

    1

    1

    1

    1

    Carbon a: chloro group is ofhigher priority than hydrogenCarbon b: bromo group is of

    higher priority than methylhigher priority groupsopposite each other thereforeE isomer.

    Carbon a: ethyl group is ofhigher priority than methylCarbon b: chloro group is ofhigher priority than methylhigher priority groups onsame side therefore Z isomer.

    a b

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    Nomenclature of alkenes

    Identify longest chain thatcontains the double bond. Basename is derived from numberof carbons and suffix -ene

    Number this chain so that C

    atoms of the double get thelowest possible numbers

    Indicate the position of thedouble bond using the # of the

    1st

    atom of the double bond asthe prefix.

    Base name = pentene

    CH

    C

    CH2

    CH

    CH3

    ClCH3

    CH3

    1 2

    34

    5

    2-pentene

    Indicate the location of thesubstituent groups by the # of the Catom.

    4-chloro-3-ethyl-2-pentene

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    Nomenclature contd

    12

    3

    4

    5

    If there are more than onedouble bonds present, thealkene is named as diene,

    triene etc. with thenumbers indicating theposition of the doublebonds.

    1,3-pentadiene

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    Nomenclature contd

    Br

    F H

    Cl

    Substituents are denotedalphabetically.

    For cyclic alkenes, number the

    Cs of the double bond 1 and 2,while giving the substituents thelowest possible number at thefirst point of difference.

    In the case of geometricisomerism, E-Zor cis-trans, theword or letter precedes the nameof the compound.

    Cl

    1

    2

    (Z)-1-bromo-2-chloro-1-fluoroethene

    3-chloro-1-methylcyclohexene

    H2C CH CH CH CH

    1 2

    3 4 5

    Br

    CH3

    CH2

    Cl

    CH36 7

    4-bromo-1-chloro-5-methyl-2-heptene

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