pericyclic reactions (py-303).pdf
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Pericyclic Reactions
by Gaurav Kayal, Assistant Professor, Pharmaceutical Chemistry Page 1 of 24
Reactions of Organic Compounds
A pericyclic reaction, a reaction that occurs as a result of
reorganizing the electrons in the reactant(s)
by Gaurav Kayal, Assistant Professor, Pharmaceutical Chemistry Page 2 of 24
Pericyclic Reaction I
An intramolecular reaction in which a new s bond is
formed between the ends of a conjugated p system by Gaurav Kayal, Assistant Professor, Pharmaceutical Chemistry Page 3 of 24
Electrocyclic Reactions Are Reversible
by Gaurav Kayal, Assistant Professor, Pharmaceutical Chemistry Page 4 of 24
Pericyclic Reaction II
Two different p bond-containing molecules react to form
a cyclic compound by Gaurav Kayal, Assistant Professor, Pharmaceutical Chemistry Page 5 of 24
Pericyclic Reaction III
A s bond is broken in the reactant, a new s bond is
formed in the product, and the p bonds rearrange by Gaurav Kayal, Assistant Professor, Pharmaceutical Chemistry Page 6 of 24
by Gaurav Kayal, Assistant Professor, Pharmaceutical Chemistry Page 7 of 24
• The electrocyclic reactions and sigmatropic
rearrangements are intramolecular reactions
Note
• The cycloaddition reactions are usually intermolecular
reactions
Common features among the three pericyclic reactions
• are concerted reactions
• are highly stereoselective
• are not affected by catalysts by Gaurav Kayal, Assistant Professor, Pharmaceutical Chemistry Page 8 of 24
The configuration of the product formed depends on:
• the configuration of the reactant
• the number of conjugated double bonds or pairs of
electrons in the reacting system
• whether the reaction is a thermal or a photochemical
reaction
A photochemical reaction takes place when a reactant absorbs light
A thermal reaction takes place without the absorption of light by Gaurav Kayal, Assistant Professor, Pharmaceutical Chemistry Page 9 of 24
An electrocyclic reaction is completely stereoselective
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A symmetry-allowed pathway is one in which in-phase
orbitals overlap
If a reaction is symmetry-forbidden, it cannot take place
by a concerted pathway
The symmetry of the HOMO of the compound undergoing
ring closure controls the stereochemical outcome of an
electrocyclic reaction
by Gaurav Kayal, Assistant Professor, Pharmaceutical Chemistry Page 14 of 24
Cycloadditions are classified according to the number of
p electrons that interact in the reaction
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A [2 + 2] Cycloaddition Reaction
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Table 29.3
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Sigmatropic Rearrangements
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Table 29.4
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by Gaurav Kayal, Assistant Professor, Pharmaceutical Chemistry Page 24 of 24