chemistry 125: lecture 63 march 31, 2010 aromatic substitution and triphenylmethyl this for...
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Chemistry 125: Lecture 63March 31, 2010
Aromatic Substitutionand Triphenylmethyl
This
For copyright notice see final page of this file
an important intermediate for aromatic synthesisHow to make it?
N2 is a spectacular leaving group.
Diazotization I: N-Nitrosoamine (sec. 14.7)
(anhydride)
H-O-N=O(nitrous acid)
Why not cut out the middle man?
Slow
Slow
Fast
at modest acidity
Rate [HONO]2 [PhNH2]0[PhNH2]02 0
rate-determining step
Diazotization II: Higher Acidity
“allylic” proton
Fast
at higher acidity
Rate [HONO]2 [PhNH2]1
H
+
Slower
1
Slow
Slow
depends on small
concentration of free aniline
rate-determining step
Diazotization II: Higher Acidity
increasing acidity
Complex!Shifts of rate-determining step,
and even of mechanism.
Many roads lead to benzenediazonium.
Allylic Rearrangement
Diazonium Uses (sec. 14.7)
Diazonium Uses (sec. 14.7)
What use is this
reaction?
Good way to make toluene?
Preparation ProblemsNO2
Cl
NO2
Cl2
FeCl3
NO2
Cl
Cl2
FeCl3
(Cl+ FeCl4-)
NH2
Cl
HNO3
H2SO4
OH
Cl
“reduction”
(Zn/HCl?)
H2O
100°C
HONO
(NaNO2/HCl)
N2
Cl
+
diazonium salt
Cl-
or :HalCNNO2
H
Cl
both o,p-directing!
Yale ‘98S
CH3
CH3H3C
NH2
Indirect Synthesis
HNO3
H2SO4 AlCl3
CH3Cl
“reduction”
(Zn/HCl)
HONO
(NaNO2/HCl)
CH3 CH3
CH3H3C
NO2
CH3
NH2
CH3
CH3C
O
AlCl3
CH3Cl
CH3C
O
N2
+Cl-
CH3
CH3H3C
H3PO2 !
wrong group?wrong place?
if necessary
stronger o,p-director than CH3
Nucleophilic Aromatic SubstitutionNO2
F
NO2
Sanger’s Regent
H2N-R
NO2
NO2
HN-RUsed to visualize fragments with exposed amine
groups in 2D chromatography. Amino acid sequence
of insulin (1955)
NHRFNO2
NO2
+HWhy F?
(generally a poorleaving group)
SlowStep
Identify the amino acid at the end of a chain
or fragment of a chain1958 Nobel Prize to
Frederick Sanger
activated by two NO2
groups
activated by F
also won 1980 Nobel for DNA sequencing!
NAD+ NADH (p. 679)
(closely enough balanced to run both ways)
key molecules in biological
Oxidation & Reduction(H- acceptor) (H- donor)
Benzylic Reactivity - Anion - pKa (sec. 13.12)
Ph2CH-H pKa = 33.5
~109 Ka Alkyl-H ~12 kcal/molefrom benzylic
~108 Ka PhCH2-H ~11 kcal/molefrom 2nd benzylic
102 Ka Ph2CH-H ~3 kcal/molefrom 3rd benzylic
Ph3C-H pKa = 31.5
Steric hindrance in triphenylmethyl causes
twists that reduce overlap with 2pC by 25%
from diphenylmethyl.
PhCH2-H pKa = 41
H2C=CH-CH2-H pKa = 43 ~107 Ka Alkyl-H ~9 kcal/molefrom allylic stabilization
(C6 H5 )3 C
TriphenylmethylFree Radical
110 years old
Transcript
Chemistry
Metallurgy Geology &
Mineralogy Scientific Free-Hand Drawing
ChemicalLiteraturein German& French
French RhetoricLogicPsychology
Physics Math
b. Elizabetgrad, Ukraine (1866) University of Michigan (1886) Chicago (1884)
Speaker at Dedication of SCL (1923)
MG as Student
Gomberg in the Analytical Laboratory
After freshman year
Gomberg averaged9.5 Chemistry
Labs per Week.2/3 of them wereAnalytical
Labs(not hours!)
(no spectroscopy)
Adolf v. Baeyerage 61
R. Willstätterage 24
Munich 1896
Moses Gombergage 30
Johannes Thieleage 31
"Moses Gomberg was Thiele's coworker in the student laboratory. He was very reserved and modest, kept entirely to himself, and never chatted in or out of the laboratory. Some years later the work he carried out in the United States on the triphenylmethyl radical, a case of trivalent carbon, became famous."
"This brilliant Experiment, one of the most beautiful in organic chemistry and one which few people credited at first, gave great impetus to chemistry and would have been worthy of any distinction." R. Willstätter
Thiele & Heuser (January 1896)
Hydrazine Derivatives of Isobutyric Acid
AIBN 50%
Gomberg (Ann. 300, 59) Under the sponsorship of Prof. Thiele I have followed up these reactions...
CH3
C
CH3
C
CN CN
CH3
CH3
N N
CH3
C
CH3
C
CN CN
CH3
CH3
Victor Meyer 9/8/48 - 8/8/97“Geliebte Frau! Geliebte Kinder! Lebt wohl! Meine Nerven sind zerstört; ich kann nicht mehr.” Victor Meyer
(1848 - 1897)
Third TermHeidelberg
with
who hadintroduced the idea ofSteric
Hindrance
Friedel-Craftsor
Ph2Mg
Tetraphenylmethane (1897)
“I have tried to solve this problem in a completely different way.”
Ph C
Ph
Ph
Ph?
Ph C
Ph
Ph
PhN N
8 g
110°
Cu
0.3 gSolubilityAnalysis : C 93.32 (93.75) H 6.36 (6.25)
100 mg for Mol. Wt. : 0.289° 306 (320 calc.)(by solvent b.p. elevation)
O2N- - 3C- + EtOHO2N- - 3C-H EtO-
Back in Ann Arbor (1898-9)
Confirmed Mol. Wt. 0.285° 318 (320 calc.)
“Unlike the trinitrotriphenylmethane… it does not dissolve in sodium ethylate, nor does it give any coloration…”
How about O2N- - 3 C-C - -NO2 3 ?
Prepared O2N- - 4C (99.5% yield)
Prepared "Hexaphenylethane"
C+H = 93.97 , 94.20 , 94.00 , 94.57%from first 4 methods.
Reported more than 17 methods.
Prepared authentic peroxide from Na2O2 .
Prepared hydrocarbon in CO2 atmosphereusing special apparatus with ground glass
joints.
Ph3C-ClZn
Ph3C-CPh3Ph3CO-OCPh3O2 ( C+H = 93.82 )
Free Radical! (1900)
Highly “Unsaturated” (O2, Cl2, Br2, I2!)
Launched an American Century of Chemistry
October, 1900
End of Lecture 63March 31, 2010
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