Bài giảng Organic chemistry - Chapter 3: Introduction to reaction mechanisms - Phan Nam

ORGANIC CHEMISTRY  
Dr Nam T. S. Phan  
Faculty of Chemical Engineering  
HCMC University of Technology  
Office: room 211, B2 Building  
Phone: 38647256 ext. 5681  
Email: [email protected].vn  
1
Chapter 3: INTRODUCTION TO  
REACTION MECHANISMS  
Reaction mechanism: the description of the  
step-by-step process by which reactants  
are changed / converted into products  
Nucleophilic addition  
Electrophilic addition  
Nucleophilic substitution  
Electrophilic substitution  
Elimination  
2
NUCLEOPHILIC SUBSTITUTION  
REACTIONS (SN)  
• A nucleophile: an electron-rich species that can  
form a covalent bond by donating 2 electrons to a  
positive center  
• A nucleophile is any negative / neutral molecule  
that has 1 unshared electron pair  
• Substitution reaction: chemical reaction in which  
1 atom / group replaces another atom / group in the  
structure of a molecule  
• In a nucleophilic substitution reaction, a  
nucleophile attacks / bonds with the positive center  
3
4
BIMOLECULAR NUCLEOPHILIC  
SUBSTITUTION REACTION (SN2)  
UNIMOLECULAR NUCLEOPHILIC  
SUBSTITUTION REACTION (SN1)  
6
Note: slow step is rate-determining step  
7
ELIMINATION REACTIONS  
In an elimination reaction:  
+ Groups / atoms are eliminated from a reactant  
+ A double bond is formed between the 2 carbons  
from which atoms are eliminated  
8
BIMOLECULAR ELMINATION (E2)  
9
Strong base  
10  
UNIMOLECULAR ELMINATION (E1)  
11  
Weak base  
12  
ELETROPHILIC ADDITION  
REACTIONS (AE)  
• Electrophilic: electron-seeking / loving  
• Most electrophiles:  
+ Are positively charged  
+ Have an atom which carries a partial positive  
charge  
+ Have an atom which does not have an octet  
of electrons  
An electrophilic addition reaction is an addition  
reaction where carbon-carbon double bonds or  
13  
triple bonds are attacked by an electrophile  
•Not a  
carbocation,  
but a cyclic  
halonium  
ion  
• More  
stable than  
carbocation  
15  
NUCLEOPHILIC ADDITION  
REACTIONS (AN)  
The carbonyl group is polar because the oxygen, being  
more electronegative, has greater share of double-bond  
electrons  
The partial positive  
carbon can be attacked  
by nucleophiles  
The addition of nucleophiles to the carbon  
atom of the carbonyl group in nucleophilic  
addition reactions  
16  
Reaction mechanism  
Rate-determining step  
A nucleophile  
Positive  
center  
slow  
fast  
Examples:  
Nucleophiles  
18  
ELECTROPHILIC SUBSTITUTION  
REACTIONS (SE)  
In an electrophilic substitution reaction, an  
electrophile substitutes for a hydrogen of an  
aromatic compound  
Although benzene has 3 double bonds, the overall  
reaction is electrophilic substitution rather than  
electrophilic addition  
19  
Reaction mechanism  
Rate-determining step  
An electrophile  
Tải về để xem bản đầy đủ
pdf 21 trang Thùy Anh 18400 Free
Bạn đang xem 20 trang mẫu của tài liệu "Bài giảng Organic chemistry - Chapter 3: Introduction to reaction mechanisms - Phan Nam", để tải tài liệu gốc về máy hãy click vào nút Download ở trên

File đính kèm:

  • pdfbai_giang_organic_chemistry_chapter_3_introduction_to_reacti.pdf