chapter fifteen amines. 2 goals 1. recognize primary, secondary, tertiary, and heterocyclic amines...
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Goals1. Recognize primary, secondary, tertiary, and
heterocyclic amines– Recognize quaternary ammonium ions.
2. Name simple amines & write their structures, 3. Describe amines in terms of hydrogen bonding,
solubility, boiling point, and basic nature4. Be able to predict the products of the acid–base
reactions of amines and ammonium ions.5. Describe properties of typical of amines.
The importance of the NH4+ ion
• Each amine N atom has a lone pair of electrons. – This lone pair is
responsible in large part for the chemistry of amines.
• When a fourth group bonds to the nitrogen through this lone pair a quaternary ammonium ion, which has a permanent positive charge and forms ionic compounds with anions.
Amines are Basic
Amines exist as ammonium ions in blood and other body fluids resulting in high pH.
aromatic amine ammonia non-aromatic amines
Strength of the base
Amines are Basic
• Because of the basic nature, they are often referred to as Alkaloids
• Man has a long history of extracting amines from plants for medicinal and recreational uses
Codein: A heterocyclic amine
Protein contains amine groups– Volatile amines produced during decay are responsible
for the odor of rotten fish or decaying meat. – Cadaver-sniffing dogs are used to detect the strong
odor of the amines produced from decaying flesh.
Some complex amines from plants can be very poisonous. Many useful drugs are amines.
Pharmaceutical Amines Diphenhydramine is an over-the-counter antihistamine.
Antihistamines of this type are oily liquid, and are converted to amine salts to be used formulated for use as medicine
Diphenhydrammonium chloride is also called Diphenhydramine hydrochloride
Naming Primary Amines1. Identify the alkyl group attached to nitrogen – Add the suffix -amine to the alkyl group name
Secondary and Tertiary Amine
Named by adding di- or tri-, to the alkyl group name along with the suffix -amine.
Dipropylamine Triethylamine
Classify the amine shown below as primary, secondary, tertiary, or quaternary.
Primary
Secondary
Tertiary
Quaternary
0% 0%10%
90%
1. Primary2. Secondary3. Tertiary4. Quaternary
Countdown
10
Complex 2o and 3o Amines• The parent compound is chosen as the 1 amine that
contains the largest of the R groups.• All other groups are are treated as N-substitute groups
•2. It has a ethyl R group :
• The largest chain is propane thus the compound is a propylamine
we call it N-Ethylpropylamine
Name the amine shown below.
CH3CH2NCH2CH2CH3|CH3
N-ethyl, N
-methylpro...
N-ethyl, N
-propylm
et...
N-methyl, N-pentylamine
N-methyl, N-propylet...
45%
18%
27%
9%
1. N-ethyl, N-methylpropylamine 2. N-ethyl, N-propylmethylamine3. N-methyl, N-pentylamine4. N-methyl, N-propylethylamine
Countdown
10
Who am I?
N-ethyl-N-met...
N-methyl-N-eth...
N-hexyl-N-met...
N-ethyl-N-met...
0%
75%
0%
25%
1. N-ethyl-N-methyl-N-hexyl amine 2. N-methyl-N-ethyl hexylamine 3. N-hexyl-N-methyl ethyl amine 4. N-ethyl-N-methylhexyl amine
Who am I?
1. N-ethyl-N-methyl-N-hexyl amine 2. N-methyl-N-ethyl hexylamine 3. N-hexyl-N-methyl ethyl amine 4. N-ethyl-N-methylhexyl amine
Aromatic Amine’s• The simplest aromatic amine
is known by the common name aniline.
• The methy group is treated as a substitution onto the Aniline
Amino Group
• –NH2 is also a functional group (amino group)
• when this group is treated as a substituent amino- is used as a prefix. 3-Aminopropanoic acid
Properties of AminesThe lone electron pair on the N in amines causes amines to be weak bases:
.
Electron pair donors that form a bond with H+ in water
Physical Properties• Because of hydrogen bonding, 1 and 2 amines have higher boiling points than
alkanes of similar size.– Amines have less hydrogen bonding, and lower boiling than alcohols of similar size.
• All amines can hydrogen-bond to water molecules through the lone electron pair on their nitrogen atoms. – Amines with up to about 6 C’s are soluble in water.
3 amine molecules have no H atoms attached to N and therefore cannot hydrogen-bond with each other. As a result they are much lower boiling than alcohols or 1 or 2 amines of similar molecular weight.
Heterocyclic Nitrogen Compounds• Heterocycle: A ring that contains nitrogen or some
other atom in addition to carbon in the ring structure • Heterocycles are common in many natural compounds found in
plants and animals.
Heterocyclic Nitrogen compounds
• Look for # of nitrogen atoms and # of carbon atoms
This compound has 2 nitrogen atoms and 4 carbon atoms
Heterocyclic Nitrogen compounds
• Look for # of nitrogen atoms and # of carbon atoms
This compound has 4 nitrogen atoms, and 5 carbon atoms
Basic Nature of Amines
• Amines exist as ammonium ions in the aqueous environment of blood and other body fluids, which typically have a pH value of 7.2
• When you see amine compounds represented – they are normally shown as ions.
Amines are Basic
Amines exist as ammonium ions in blood and other body fluids resulting in high pH.
aromatic amine ammonia non-aromatic amines
Strength of the base
Naming Amine ions• The positive ions formed by addition
of H+ to alkylamines are named by replacing the ending –amine
• by -ammonium.
To name the ions of heterocyclic amines, the amine name is modified by replacing the -e with -ium.
Amine Salts
• Composed of an ammonium cation and an anion– Ammonium salts are generally odorless, white, crystalline solids that are
much more water-soluble than neutral amines because they are ionic.
Permant + charge structures in solution that are are unaffected by changes in pH.
Quaternary ammonium ions
Benzalkonium chlorides, used in surgical scrubs and storage of surgical instruments have both antimicrobial and detergent properties.
Amines in Plants: Alkaloids1. Naturally occurring, nitrogen-containing compound
isolated from a plant2. Usually basic, bitter, and poisonous3. The bitterness and poisonous nature of alkaloids probably
evolved to protect plants from being devoured by animals.