Chapter 6: Alkynes Nomenclature

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Chapter 6: Alkynes • Nomenclature, structure, physical properties of alkynes • Reactions of alkynes--a lot like reactions of alkenes •why alkynes are less reactive •addition of hydrogen halides (stereoselectivity) •addition of halogens •addition of water •hydroboration/oxidation •addition of H2 •formation of an acetylide ion/acidity of H bonded to sp C •Retrosynthetic analysis: formation of C-C bonds

Alkynes: hydrocarbons that contain a carbon–carbon triple bond

Nomenclature Same as alkenes, but with –yne suffix Cl Br CH3CHCHC CCH2CH2CH3 1

2

3 4

5 6

7

8

CH3 CH3CHC

CCH2CH2Br

6

3 2

5

4

3-bromo-2-chloro-4-octyne not 6-bromo-7-chloro-4-octyne because 2 < 6 1-bromo-5-methyl-3-hexyne not 6-bromo-2-methyl-3-hexyne because 1 < 2

1

1

Physical properties of alkynes • Alkynes have higher boiling points than alkenes with the same number of C’s. Why? • Internal alkynes have higher boiling points than terminal alkynes. Why?

The Structure of Alkynes A triple bond is composed of a σ bond and two π bonds

Addition Reactions of Alkynes

2

Sequential Addition of HCl

An alkyne is less reactive than an alkene

Why is the transition state for an alkyne addition reaction so much less stable than the transition state for an alkene addition? Examine stabilities of the carbocation intermediates (remember: the transition state looks more like the intermediate than the reactant)

3

Relative Stabilities of Carbocations

Addition of Hydrogen Halides In the presence of 1 mole equivalent of HBr Br H

H CH3CH2C

CH

CH3CH2C

CH

CH3CH2C

CH

-

Br H CH3CH2C

CH3CH2CH CH

CH

The secondary vinylic cation is more stable

In the presence of excess HBr, a carbocation is formed by adding the electrophile to the sp2 carbon bonded to the greater number of hydrogens Br CH3CH2C

Br CH2

HBr

CH3CH2CCH3 Br

Br CH3CH2C

Br CH3

CH3CH2C

CH3

4

A secondary vinylic cation is about as stable as a primary cation, therefore a pi-complex may be the actual reaction intermediate

δ- Cl

δ+ H HC

CH

Many (but not all) alkyne addition reactions are stereoselective

Example of a stereoselective alkyne addition reaction: H3C C C CH 3

Cl

+

HCl

H3C

CH3 H

Syn or anti addition? How does this support the idea of a pi-complex?

Addition of HBr in the presence of peroxide peroxide CH3CH2C

CH

+ HBr

CH3CH2CH

CHBr

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Addition of Halogens to Alkynes Cl Cl Cl Cl2 Cl2 CH3CH2C CCH3 CCH3 CH3CH2C CCH3 CH2Cl2 CH2Cl2 Cl Cl Cl

CH3CH2C

Br CH3C

CH

Br2 CH2Cl2

CH3C

Br Br CH Br

Br2 CH2Cl2

CH3C

CCH3

Br Br

Addition of Water

O RCH2 C

OH

tautomerization

R

keto tautomer

RCH

C

R

enol tautomer

Examples of Water Addition

6

Hg2+ is added to increase the rate of water addition to terminal alkynes

Hydroboration–Oxidation of Internal Alkynes

Hydroboration–Oxidation of Terminal Alkynes Use bulky substituents on the boron to prevent addition of 2nd equivalent of boron adding to B-substituted alkene CH3 CH3

CH3 CH3 CH3CH2C CH

+

CH3CH CH

CH3CH CH

HO-, H2O2 H H2O

HO

2

BH

B

H

CH2CH3 C

2

H C C

CH2CH3

O CH3CH2CH2CH

C H

“disamyl borane”

7

Formation of Ketone versus Aldehyde

Addition of Hydrogen Formation of Cis Alkene

Use Lindlar’s catalyst to stop at alkene…

Addition of H2 to form Trans Alkene

Radical mechanism:

8

Reason for trans addition:

Acidity of a Hydrogen Bonded to an sp Hybridized Carbon

HC pKa = 25

CH

H2 C pKa = 44

CH2 CH3CH3 pKa = 50

Electronegativities versus Acid Strengths

9

Relative base strength: CH3CH2-

>

H2C

CH-

> H2N-

>

HC

C-

> HO-

>

F-

weakest base

strongest base

Synthesis Using Acetylide Ions: Formation of C–C Bond

Designing a Synthesis Example 1

? CH3CH2C

CH

O CH3CH2CCH2CH2CH3

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Example 2

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Example 3

12

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