Chapter 14: Conjugated Dienes

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Chapter 14: Conjugated Dienes Coverage: 1. Conjugated vs Nonconjugated dienes and Stability 2. MO picture of 1,3-butadiene 3. Electrophilic addition to Dienes 4. Kinetic vs Thermodynamic Control 5. Diels-Alder Reaction Problems: 20,21,24,25,26,31,32,34,35 Goals: 1. Know relative stabilites of conjugated vs nonconjugated dienes 2. Be able to draw an orbital picture showing pi system (overlapping p orbitals) for 1,3butadiene. 3. Know the difference between the s-cis and s-trans conformation. Know which conformation is preferred and why. 4. Be able to draw a energy diagram for the MO system of 1-3-butadiene. 5. Understand the definitions of kinetic and thermodynamic products as they apply to the electrophilic addition products of 1,3-butadiene and related compounds. 6. Be able to predict the products of Diels-Alder reaction. Know the mechanism of this reaction. Also be able to predict what reactants are required to synthesise a Diels-Alder adduct.

Dienes – two double bonds a. Nonconjugated diene – double bonds are separated by at least two C-C single bonds. 1,4-pentadiene

b. Conjugated diene – double bond separated by only one C-C single bond.

1,3-pentadiene

c. Allenes - cumulated double bonds.

H

H C C C

H

1,2-pentadiene

CH2CH3

Stabilites of dienes – measured by heats of hydrogenation, -∆H -∆H, kcal/mol H2, Pt

30.0 H2, Pt

27.4

H2, Pt

60.2 H 2, Pt

Are the values for dienes what you expect?

53.7

• 1,4-pentadiene contains two monosubstituted double bonds. Predicted: -∆H = 2 x 30.0 = 60.0 kcal/mol Actual: -∆H = 60.2 kcal/mol

• 1,3-pentadiene contains one monosubstituted double bond and one disubstituted double bond. Predicted: -∆H = 1 x 30.0 + 1 x 27.4 = 57.4 kcal/mol Actual: -∆H = 53.7 kcal/mol Conclusion: 1,3-pentadiene is more stable than predicted. Why? Answer: Conjugation

sp2 sp2 sp2 sp2

sp3

Why? Conjugation – the two double bonds form a continuous overlap of the p orbitals. This results in delocalization of the pi electrons and extra stability

sp2 sp2 sp2 sp2

sp3

Conformations of 1,3-butadiene H2 C

1

CH

CH

2

3

CH2

4

1,3-butadiene exists in two conformations that are in equilibrium 180o

s-trans

s-cis

s - single bond s-cis - double bonds are cis with respect to single bond s-trans – double bonds are trans with respect to single bond All atoms (including C and H) lie in the same plane for these conformations. Any nonplanar conformations results in disruption of the continuous overlap of p orbitals and raises the energy.

Bond Rotation of Butadiene S-Trans

S-Trans 180 0 0.0 kcal/mol

600 3.40 kcal/mol

S-Cis

150 0 1.62 kcal/mol

300 2.80 kcal/mol

900 5.35 kcal/mol

S-Cis 00 3.46 kcal/mol

Energy, kcal/mol

6 5 4 3 2

Ea

S-Trans

S-Cis

1 0 180

150

120

90

60

Dihedral Angle

30

0

Space-Filling Model of S-Cis Conformation Steric Repulsion of Hydrogen Atoms

Steric repulsion makes the s-cis conformation adopt a slightly nonplanar conformation.

1,2- and 1,4-addition reactions to 1,3-butadiene

H2C

CH

CH

CH2

H

Br

H2C H

H2C H

CH

CH

CH2

1,2-product

Br

CH

CH

CH2

1,4-product

Br

Mechanism: Markovnikov Addtion of HBr (see Alkenes)

H2C

CH

CH

CH2

H

Br

H2C H

+

CH

CH

CH2

H2C H

CH

CH

Allylic carbocation – resonance stabilized Br-

+

CH2

H2C H

-80 C +40 C

CH Br

CH

CH2

H2C

CH

CH

H

80% 15%

CH2 Br

20% 85%

The product distribution is temperature dependent. Low Temperature: The product that forms the fastest will be the major product. This product is termed the kinetic product. Thus, 1,2-product is the kinetic product and forms faster than than the 1,4-product. High Temperature: The product that is more stable will be the major product. This product is termed the thermodynamic product. The 1,4-product is the thermodynamic product and is more stable.

Further explanation: • At low temperature, the reaction is not reversible. The 1,2-product forms faster because attack by Br- at the 20 carbon, which bears a larger positive charge, has a lower energy of activation, Ea. So the 1,2-product builds up and it does not revert back to reactant. • At high temperature, the reaction is reversible. Although the 1,2-product forms faster, once it forms, it reverts back to reactant, which then reacts to form 1,4 product, which is more stable. The 1,2- and 1,4-product are in equilibrium at high temperature, with the 1,4-product predominating.

Molecular Orbital Picture of 1,3-butadiene Nodes

π4* Antibonding

____

π3*Antibonding

____

LUMO

π2 Bonding

____

HOMO

π1

____

3

2

E

Bonding

1

0

UV-Visible Spectroscopy UV Visible

200-400 nm 400-800 nm

• Electronic transitions of π or nonbonding electrons • Follows Beer’s Law A=εcl A = absorbance ε = molar absorptivity of molecule c = concentration l = path length of light • Absorption characterized by λ max – wavelength of maximum absorption • λ max increases with 1. Conjugation - 30 nm per double bond 2. Alkyl substitution - 5 nm per alkyl group

π4* Antibonding

____

___

π3*Antibonding

____

___ UV

E

217 nm π2 Bonding

____

___

π1

____

___

Bonding

Ground State

Excited State

495 nm

483 nm

603 nm

Why are my jeans so blue?

Oxidized form of Indigo responsible for blue color

Reduced water-soluble yellow form of Indigo applied to jeans

Phenolphthalein – Acidic and Basic Forms Phenolphthalein is an pH indicator dye used in titrations. It is also an ingredient in Ex-lax! When the solution is acidic, the molecule is colorless. Under basic conditions, it turns red. Increased conjugation is responsible for the red color. sp3 Acid Form –less conjugation, absorbs in UV and colorless

OH-

Basic Form – more flat and conjugated, absorbs in visible region and red sp2

3-D structures

Diels-Alder Reaction

Otto Diels

• Method for synthesis of 6-membered ring • One-step, conerted reaction • Termed [4+2] cycloaddition reaction where 4π and 2π electrons react. σ π

+

σ

Diene – electron-rich nucleophile electron-donating groups make it more reactive. H3C H3C

MeO

Kurt Alder

Dienophile – electron poor electrophile electron-withdrawing groups make it more reactive O

CO2CH3 C

CN

O O

acrylonitrile

C CO2CH3

maleic anhydride

Reaction: CN

CN

+ MeO MeO

CO2CH3 O

+

C C CO2CH3

O CO2CH3 CO2CH3

Mechanism of Diels-Alder: one-step, simultaneous (concerted) bond-making and bond-breaking involving 6 π electrons

Diels Alder Movie

Stereochemical Requirements of Diels-Alder Reaction 1. Diene must be in the s-cis conformation in order to react.

+ s-trans unreactive

s-cis

Explain the following reactivities of dienes.

Very Reactive!

Unreactive

100% s-cis

Cannot adopt s-cis

2. Syn Stereochemistry – due to its concerted nature, the reaction is syn with respect to both the diene and dienophile. A

A T T

A

T

A

T

T

A T

+

T A

A

T

CO2CH 3

A

CO2CH 3

+ CO2CH 3

cis

T = toward you in product A = away from you in product

CO2CH 3

cis

H3CO 2C

CO2CH3

+ CO2CH3

trans

CO2CH3

trans

Conclusion: The reaction stereospecific with respect to the dienophile. cis cis trans trans

What about the diene? CH3

CH3

CO2CH 3

CO2CH3

+ CO2CH3 CO2CH 3

CH3

CH3

trans, trans

cis CH3

CO2CH 3 CH 3

CO2CH3

+

CO2CH3 CO2CH 3

CH3

CH3

cis, trans

trans severe steric crowding

s-cis

CH3 CH3

cis, cis Unreactive!!!! Why?

CH3 H3C

s-trans - much more stable

Conclusion: Diels-Alder is stereospecific with respect to the diene. trans, trans à cis product trans, cis à trans product cis, trans à trans product cis, cis à unreactive 3. Endo Rule –when substituted bicyclic structures form ,the endo product is favored over the exo product.

+ H

CHO

OHC

Endo favored

CHO H

Exo

Explanation of Endo Rule: There are two possible approaches between the diene and dienophile in this reaction. HOMO diene

H

H

H

H

H H H

H H

H

H

H

H

LUMO dienophile

H

O

H H

H O

H H

H

Addition interaction lowers Ea – reacts faster

CHO

H

OHC

Endo - major

H

Exo - minor