Alkene Addition Reactions

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Questions and Answers

Which statement accurately describes the regioselectivity of hydrohalogenation reactions involving alkenes?

  • Halogen addition is random and yields a mixture of products.
  • Halogen addition occurs at the more substituted carbon of the double bond, following Markovnikov's rule. (correct)
  • Halogen addition occurs at the least substituted carbon of the double bond.
  • Halogen addition always follows anti-Markovnikov's rule.

What type of intermediate is formed in carbocation-forming addition reactions, potentially leading to rearrangements?

  • Carbocation (correct)
  • Carbanion
  • Free radical
  • Carbene

In the acid-catalyzed hydration of an alkene, what type of product is formed?

  • Alcohol (correct)
  • Alkane
  • Ether
  • Halohydrin

Which statement correctly describes the stereospecificity of a halogenation reaction of an alkene?

<p>Anti addition, where halogens add to opposite sides of the double bond. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the product formed when an alkene undergoes a modified halogenation reaction with water (halohydrin formation)?

<p>Halohydrin (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the stereochemical outcome of oxymercuration-demercuration reactions?

<p>Anti addition (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

In modified oxymercuration-demercuration using an alcohol instead of water, what functional group is introduced?

<p>Ether (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the stereochemical outcome of epoxide hydrolysis under acidic conditions?

<p>Anti-diol (trans-diol) (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the stereochemistry of hydrogen addition in catalytic hydrogenation reactions?

<p>Syn addition (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

According to the hydroboration-oxidation reaction, to which position will the alcohol group add?

<p>The less substituted carbon (Anti-Markovnikov) (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What functional group is formed when an alkene undergoes peroxyacid epoxidation?

<p>Epoxide (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What is the stereochemical outcome of halohydrin epoxidation?

<p>Syn (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What functional group is produced from the hydroxylation/osmylation of an alkene?

<p>A syn-diol (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What type of intermediate is involved in the dichlorocarbene addition to an alkene?

<p>Carbene (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Which reagent is typically used in the Simmons-Smith reaction to form a cyclopropane?

<p><code>CH2I2</code>, Zn(Cu) (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What products are formed when alkenes undergo reductive ozonolysis?

<p>Carbonyl compounds (aldehydes and ketones) (B)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What type of products result from the oxidative cleavage of diols?

<p>Carbonyl compounds (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

According to alkyne formation, what is needed to turn a double bond into a triple bond?

<p>$Br_2$, $CH_2Cl_2$ then $2.2 eq. NaOH$ (C)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Predict the major product of the reaction of 1-butyne with 1 equivalent of HBr.

<p>1-bromobut-1-ene (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

What type of product is formed in a base-catalyzed tautomerization?

<p>Ketone (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

Flashcards

Addition Reaction

Reaction that adds two groups across a double bond.

Hydrohalogenation

Adds H and X (halogen) across a double bond, halogen on more substituted carbon. Carbocation rearrangement possible.

Acid-Catalyzed Hydration

Adds H and OH across a double bond to form an alcohol. Carbocation rearrangement possible.

Modified Acid-Catalyzed Reaction

Adds OCH3 and H across a double bond to form an ether. Carbocation rearrangement possible.

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Halogenation

Two halogens add to opposite sides of a double bond forming a vicinal dihalide. No carbocation rearrangement.

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Modified Halogenation - Halohydrin

Adds halogen and OH to opposite sides of a double bond to form a halohydrin. No carbocation rearrangement.

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Modified Halohydrin Formation

Adds halogen and ether to opposite sides of a double bond to form a haloether. No carbocation rearrangement.

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Oxymercuration-Demercuration

Adds alcohol across a double bond. No carbocation rearrangement.

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Modified Oxymercuration - Demurcuration

Adds ether across a double bond. No carbocation rearrangement.

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Hydrolysis of Epoxide

Opens epoxide ring and adds two OH groups to adjacent carbons.

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Catalytic Hydrogenation

Adds hydrogen across a double bond, same side.

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Hydroboration Oxidation

Adds alcohol to the least substituted side of an alkene.

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Peroxyacid Epoxidation

Forms epoxide.

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Halohydrin Epoxidation

Forms epoxide with halogen and a strong base

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Hydroxylation/Osmylation

Reaction that produces syn-diols

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Dichlorocarbene Addition

Attacks a carbene to an alkene, forming a dichlorocyclopropane.

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Simmons-Smith Reaction

Forms a cyclopropane ring.

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Reductive Ozonolysis

Splits double bond to form carbonyl groups.

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Oxidative Cleavage

Forms carbonyl groups cleave

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Reduction of Alkynes

Converts triple bond to double or triple to single bond.

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Study Notes

  • These notes cover addition reactions, alkyne reactions, and related mechanisms.

Addition Reactions Overview

  • Addition reactions involve adding two groups across a double bond.
  • These reactions can form carbocations, potentially leading to rearrangements.

Hydrohalogenation

  • Reaction: An alkene reacts with HX (X = Cl, Br, I) in ether.
  • Product: An alkyl halide forms with the halogen attached to the more substituted carbon (Markovnikov selectivity).
  • Regioselectivity: Follows Markovnikov's rule.
  • Stereospecificity: Not applicable (N/A).

Acid-Catalyzed Hydration

  • Reaction: An alkene reacts with H₂SO₄ and H₂O.
  • Product: An alcohol.
  • Regioselectivity: Markovnikov.
  • Stereospecificity: N/A.

Modified Acid-Catalyzed Reaction

  • Reaction: An alkene reacts with H₂SO₄ and HOCH₃.
  • Product: An ether.
  • Regioselectivity: Markovnikov.
  • Stereospecificity: N/A.
  • Carbocation rearrangements can occur in the above reactions that form carbocations (hydride, methyl, or ring shifts).

Anti-Addition Reactions Overview

  • Anti-addition reactions add two groups on opposite sides of the double bond without carbocation rearrangement.

Halogenation

  • Reaction: An alkene reacts with X₂ (X = Cl, Br) in CH₂Cl₂.
  • Product: A vicinal dihalide forms with anti-stereochemistry.
  • Regioselectivity: Markovnikov.
  • Stereospecificity: Anti.

Modified Halogenation - Halohydrin Formation

  • Reaction: An alkene reacts with X₂ (X = Cl, Br) and H₂O.
  • Product: A halohydrin (halogen and alcohol) forms with anti-stereochemistry.
  • Regioselectivity: Markovnikov.
  • Stereospecificity: Anti.

Modified Halohydrin Formation (Alkene to Halogen + Ether)

  • Reaction: Alkene reacts with Br₂ and CH₃OH.
  • Product: Haloether.
  • Regioselectivity: Markovnikov.
  • Stereospecificity: Anti.
  • Only displays stereochemistry if an achiral center is made.

Oxymercuration-Demercuration

  • Reaction: Alkene reacts with 1) Hg(OAc)₂, H₂O and 2) NaBH₄.
  • Product: Alcohol
  • Regioselectivity: Markovnikov
  • Stereospecificity: Anti
  • Enantiomer products may also form.

Modified Oxymercuration-Demercuration (Ether Formation)

  • Reaction: Alkene reacts with 1) Hg(OAc)₂, EtOH and 2) NaBH₄.
  • Product: Ether
  • Regioselectivity: Markovnikov
  • Stereospecificity: Anti

Hydrolysis of Epoxide

  • Reaction: Epoxide reacts with H₃O⁺.
  • Product: Trans-diol.
  • Regioselectivity: Occurs under acidic conditions.
  • Stereospecificity: Trans.

Syn Addition Reactions

  • Syn addition reactions add groups to a double bond on the same side.

Catalytic Hydrogenation

  • Reaction: Addition of H to double bonds in syn. Not arene rings.
  • Reaction: Alkene reacts with H₂.
  • Product: Alkane
  • Regioselectivity: Not applicable (N/A).
  • Stereospecificity: Syn.

Hydroboration-Oxidation

  • Reaction: Alkene reacts with 1) BH₃, THF and 2) H₂O₂,-OH.
  • Product: Alcohol, added to the least substituted side
  • Regioselectivity: Anti-Markovnikov.
  • Stereospecificity: Syn.

Peroxyacid Epoxidation

  • Reaction: Forms Epoxide -- 3-member ring with oxygen.
  • Product: Epoxide
  • Regioselectivity: N/A
  • Stereospecificity: Syn

Halohydrin Epoxidation

  • Reaction: Forms Epoxide with halogen & strong base.
  • Reagents: 1. Cl₂, H₂O, or 2. NaOH
  • Byproduct: H₂O + NaCl (if using NaOH)
  • Product: Epoxide
  • Regloselectivity: N/A
  • Stereospecificity: Syn

Hydroxylation (Osmylation)

  • Reaction: Alkene to Syn-diols
  • Product: Syn diol
  • Regioselectivity: N/A
  • Stereospecificity: Syn
  • Reagents: 1. OsO₄, Pyr 2. NaHSO₃, H₂O

Dichlorocarbene Addition

  • Product: Dichloro cyclopropane
  • Regioselectivity: N/A.
  • Stereospecificity: Syn.
  • Attacks a carbene (:CCl₂) to an alkene.

Simmons-Smith Reaction

  • Reaction: Cyclopropane formation
  • Reagents: CH₂I₂, ZN(Cu), ether
  • Product: cyclopropane
  • Regioselectivity: N/A
  • Stereospecificity: Syn

Simmons-Smith Extension

  • Details of the mechanism aren't needed, except how to get to carbenoid (ICH₂-ZnI).
  • Carbenoid acts as :CH₂.
  • (CH₂I₂ + Zn(Cu) --- ICH₂-ZnI(Carbenoid)

Oxidative Cleavage of Alkenes

  • Splits the double bond in two.

Reductive Ozonolysis

  • Reaction: Split the double bond, to form a carbonyl group
  • Reagents: 1. O₃ 2. Zn, or H+ DMS
  • Product; Carbonyl
  • Regioselectivity: N/A
  • Stereospecificity: N/A
  • If 0 H = Ketone
  • If 1 H = Aldehyde
  • If 2H = Formaldehyde.

Oxidative Cleavage

  • Reactions: Forms Carbonyl Groups
  • Product:
  • KHnO₄, H₃O⁺ --Ketone : OH
  • Carboxylic Acid or -: IH
  • CO₂ : 2H
  • Regioselectivity = N/A
  • Stereospecificity = N/A

Oxidative Cleavage of the Diol

  • Product - Form carbonyl Groups from the Diol Reagents: HIO₄ , H₂O, THF
  • If OH = Ketone
  • IH= Aldehyde
  • 2H= Formaldehyde Requires to know the intermediate

Alkyne Reactions (Chapter 9)

  • Focuses on reactions involving triple bonds

Alkyne Formation

  • Reaction: Turns double bond to to triple bond
  • Reagents: 1. Br₂, Cl₂Cl₂ 2. 2 eq. KOH
  • Product: Alkyne
  • Regioselectivity: N/A
  • Stereospecificity: N/A

Hydrohalogenation

  • Reaction: Addition of 1 or 2 halogens, two diff. products possible
  • Reg: HX, ether
    • X or H = Cl/BT
  • Products: 1 eq = vinyl halide

1 eq - Mark

  • Stereospe: Anti

  • Transition State that share the H to avoid #

  • 2 eq = same as above , continue with vinyl halide = germinal dihalide

Halogenation

  • Reaction: Additions of 2 to 4 halogens.
  • Leg: -
  • Product of vicinal and dihalide

** Alcohol Addition to the Alkyne**

  • Results in enol formation; this undergoes Tautomerization, which converts an enol into Ketone or Aldehyde.

** Acid -Catalyzed Tautomerization**

  • reaction: converts in enol into a ketone/ Aldehyde
  • Regioselevtivity: N/A
  • Stereospecificity: N/A

Addition of an Alcohol to an Internal Alkyne

  • Reaction: H₂O, H₂SO₄ or H₂SO₄

Mercury Catalyzed Hydration: needs catalyst

  • R: H₂O, H₂SO₄ , HgSO₄
  • Regioselectivity: Mark
  • Stereospecficity: N/A

Hydroboration-Oxidation (Alkyne)

  • Don't need to know Mechanism
  • Regioselectivity: Anti-Mark
  • Stereospecificity: N/A

Reduction of Alkynes: Can go from triple bond to double or triple to single bond.

Catalytic Hydrogenation - Alkyne to an Alkane

  • Regiospecificity: Anti Stereoselevtivity: N/A Palc

DISSOLVING METAL REDUCTION

  • Product: Alkene
  • Reagents: Na, NH₂ (1) Regiospecificity: N/A
  • Stereoselectivity" Trans only internal alkynes , not terminal

Lindlars Reduction: produces cis-alkene

  • Reagents: Lindlars catalyst.
  • Products: cis- alkane Oxidation + Chain Extension Alkynes : Cut/ Add/ attach to the chain.

31. Oxidative Ozonolysis

  • Reagents:
  1. O₃, (-78 *degree C)
  • Products: 0 Terminal Hydrogen: Carboxylic Acia Terminal Hydrogen = CO₂

32. Acetylide Alkylation: Chain extention.

  • Reagents:: 1. Na NH₂ , NH₃ (1), Br

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