Introduc)on*to*Func)onal* Groups*in*Organic*Molecules* · PDF file•...

Preview:

Citation preview

Introduc)on  to  Func)onal  Groups  in  Organic  Molecules  

OC

N

CH3

C

CN

CH3

CH

N

NH3C C

O

Caffeine

Func)onal  Group  

•  Func%onal  group  -­‐    collec)on  of  atoms  at  a  site  that  have  a  characteris)c  behavior  in  all  molecules  where  it  occurs  

•  The  group  reacts  in  a  typical  way,  generally  independent  of  the  rest  of  the  molecule  

•  For  example,  the  double  bonds  in  simple  and  complex  alkenes  react  with  bromine  in  the  same  way    

Family  and  Func)onali)es  in  Organic  Molecules  

Hydrocarbon  Family  

• Alkane  • Alkene  • Alkyne  • Arene  

Heteroatom-­‐  Subs)tuted  

Hydrocarbon  Family  

• Haloalkane  or  alkyl  halide  

• Alcohol  • Ether  • Amine  • Nitrile  • Nitro  • Sulfide  • Sulfoxide  • Sulfone  • Thiol  

Carbonyl  Family  

• Aldehyde  • Ketone  • Carboxylic  Acid  • Acid  chloride  • Anhydride  • Ester  • Lactone  • Amide  • Lactame  

Alkanes,  R-­‐H  

•  Alkanes:  Compounds  with  C-­‐C  single  bonds  and  C-­‐H  bonds  only  (no  func)onal  groups),  non-­‐polar  molecule  

•  Easy  to  rotate  around  C-­‐C  single  bonds  •  Connec)ng  carbons  can  lead  to  large  or  small  molecules  

•  The  formula  for  an  alkane  with  no  rings  in  it  must  be  CnH2n+2  where  the  number  of  C’s  is  n  

•  Alkanes  are  saturated  with  hydrogen  (no  more  can  be  added  

•  They  are  also  called  alipha%c  compounds  

Alkanes  

C4H10  can  be  arranged  in  two  ways:  

C5H12  can  be  arranged  in  three  ways:  

These  are  cons)tu)onal  isomers:    the  same  molecular  formula  but  the  atoms  are  linked  differently.  

Alkanes  

C6H14  can  be  arranged  in  five  ways:  

Cons)tu)onal  Isomers  (Structural  Isomers)  

Chain  

• Different  carbon  chains  

• Hexane  and    2-­‐Methylpentane  

Posi)onal    

• Different  posi)ons  • 2-­‐Methylpentane    3-­‐Methylpentane  

• 1-­‐Butanol  and  2-­‐Butanol  

Func)onal  Group  

• Different  Func)onality  

• Ethanol  and  dimethyl  ether  

Alkanes,  R-­‐H  

•  Alkanes  with  C’s  connected  to  no  more  than  2  other  C’s  are  straight-­‐chain  or  normal  alkanes  

•  Alkanes  with  one  or  more  C’s  connected  to  3  or  4  C’s  are  branched-­‐chain  alkanes  

•  Butane  and  pentane  are  straight-­‐chain  alkanes  •  Isobutane,  isopentane,  and  2,2-­‐dimethylpropane  are  branched-­‐chain  alkanes  

               Classifica)on  of  Carbons  in  a  Molecule    

A  primary  carbon  is  bonded  to  one  carbon.  

A  secondary  carbon  is  bonded  to  two  carbons.  

A  ter)ary  carbon  is  bonded  to  three  carbons.  

Primary  hydrogens  are  a^ached  to  primary  carbons.  

Secondary  hydrogens  are  a^ached  to  secondary  carbons.  

Ter)ary  hydrogens  are  a^ached  to  ter)ary  carbons.  

•  We  can  represent  an  alkane  in  a  brief  form  or  in  many  types  of  extended  form  

•  A  condensed  structure  does  not  show  bonds  but  lists  atoms,  such  as    –  CH3CH2CH2CH3  (butane)  –  CH3(CH2)2CH3  (butane)  

Structural  formulas  

Condensed  Structures  of    Alkanes  

Condensed  and  Line  Structures    

•  Condensed  structure  of  Butane  

•  Line  structure  of  Butane  

Cycloalkanes,  CnH2n  

                             Bond  Angles  in  Planar  Cyclic  Alkanes  

•  Also  called  an  olefin  but  alkene  is  be^er  •  Hydrocarbon  that  contains  a  C-­‐C  double  bond,  CnH2n  formula  

•  Unsaturated  hydrocarbon,  non-­‐polar  molecule  

•  No  rota)on  around  C-­‐C  double  bond,  planar  molecule  •  Includes  many  naturally  occurring  materials  

– Flavors,  fragrances,  vitamins  

Alkenes  -­‐  Hydrocarbon  With  Carbon-­‐Carbon  Double  Bond  

Classifica)on  of  Alkenes  

•  Ethene  is  the  simplest  alkene  

•  Subs)tu)ng  one  of  the  hydrogen  from  ethene  by  an  alkyl  group  leads  to  monosubs)tuted  alkene  

•  Disubs)tuted  alkenes  can  be  classified  as  

H H

H H

H CH3

H H

H R

H H

Ethene Propene Monosubstitued alkene

R H

R H

R H

H R

R R

H H

Geminal trans cis

Classifica)on  of  Alkenes  

•  Trisubs)tuted  alkene  

•  Tetrasubs)tued  alkene  

R R

H R

R R

R R

Cycloalkenes,  CnH2n-­‐2  

Cyclopropene Cyclobutene Cyclopenten Cyclohexene

Cycloheptene Cyclooctene 1,4,5-Triethylcyclohex-1-ene

Molecules  with  More  than  one  Double  Bond  

•  If  molecule  has  two  double  bonds,  called  diene  

•  If  molecule  has  three  double  bonds,  called  triene  

•  Four  double  bonds  called  tetraene,  and  so  on  

Types  of  Dienes  

•  Diene  can  be  classified  as  conjugated  

•  If  they  are  separated  by  only  one  single  bond  they  are  conjugated  and  their  orbitals  interact  

•  The  conjugated  diene  1,3-­‐butadiene  has  proper)es  that  are  very  different  from  those  of  the  nonconjugated  diene  (isolated  diene),  1,4-­‐pentadiene.  

Alkenes  Classifica)on  

Classify  the  following  alkenes:  

O

Alkynes,  CnH2n-­‐2  

•  Hydrocarbon  that  contains  a  C-­‐C  triple  bond,  CnH2n-­‐2  formula  

•  Unsaturated  hydrocarbon,  non-­‐polar  molecule  

•  Ethyne,  also  known  as  acetylene  with  molecular  formula  C2H2  

•  Structure  of  Ethyne  is  

• Mono-­‐subs)tuted  alkyne  or  terminal  alkyne  

OrC C HH

C C CH3H C C CH(CH3)2H C C RH

Alkynes,  CnH2n-­‐2  

•  Di-­‐subs)tuted  alkyne  or  internal  alkyne  •  Internal  alkyne  can  be  symmetric  or  asymmetric  

C C CH3H3C C C CH(CH3)2(H3C)2HC

C C RR

C C CH(CH3)2H3C C CH3C

C C R'R

Cycloalkynes  

   Cycloalkyne  starts  with  8  or  more  carbons  

CyclooctyneCyclodecyne

Arene  or  Benzene,  C6H6  

•  Unsaturated  hydrocarbon  

•  Planar  and  non-­‐polar  molecule  

•  From  high  temperature  dis)lla)on  of  coal  tar  •  Hea)ng  petroleum  at  high  temperature  and  pressure  over  a  catalyst  

Subs)tuted  Benzenes  

•  Subs)tu)ng  one  hydrogen  from  benzene  leads  to  monosubs)tuted  arene  

•  Disubs)tuted  benzenes  

R

R

R R

R

R

R

1,2-substitutedortho- or o-

1,3-substitutedmeta- or m-

1,4-substitutedpara- or p-

Subs)tuted  Benzenes  

•  Trisubs)tuted  benzenes  

•  Tetrasubs)tuted  benzenes  

R

R

1,2,3- substituted

R

R

RR

R

R

R

1,2,4- substituted 1,3,5- substituted

R

R

1,2,3,4- substituted

R

R

RR

R

R

R

1,2,4,5- substituted 1,2,3,5- substituted

RR

R

Subs)tuted  Benzenes  

•  Only  one  possible  pentasubs)tuted  benzene  

•  One  possible  hexasubs)tuted  benzene  

R

RR

R

R

R

RR

R

RR

Heteroatom-­‐subs)tuted  Hydrocarbons  

R-H R-Groupwhere Group = halogen, OH, SH, NH2, CN

Haloalkanes  or  Alkyl  halides,  R-­‐X  

•  Carbon-­‐halogen  containing  molecules  •  Polar  molecule  

•  R-­‐X  where  X  =  F,  Cl,  Br,  I         R  =  alkyl  or  cycloalkyl  

ClCl

Classifica)on  of  Alkyl  Halides  

•  Primary      =      Halogen  is  on  a  primary  carbon  •  Secondary    =    Halogen  is  on  a  secondary  carbon  •  Ter)ary    =    Halogen  is  on  a  ter)ary  carbon  

Alcohols,  R-­‐OH  

•  Carbon  bonded  to  OH  group,  known  as  Hydroxyl  group  

•  Polar  molecule  

• Most  alcohols  are  water  insoluble  except  

       Methanol,  Ethanol,  Propan-­‐1-­‐ol,  Isopropyl  alcohol,  Butan-­‐1-­‐ol  

H3C OHOH

OH

OH

OH

Classifica)on  of  Alcohols  

•  Primary  alcohol  =  OH  is  on  a  primary  carbon  •  Secondary  alcohol  =  OH  is  on  a  secondary  carbon  

•  Ter)ary  alcohol  =  OH  in  on  a  ter)ary  carbon  

Ethers  

Cyclic  Ethers  

•  Oxirane  is  also  known  as  epoxide  

O OO

O O

OxepaneTetrahydro-2H-pyranTetrahydrofuranOxetaneOxirane

O

2-Methyloxirane

O

2,2-Dimethyloxirane

O

3-Ethyl-2,2-dimethyloxirane

Classifica)on  of  Amines  

•  The  classifica)on  depends  on  how  many  groups  are  bonded  to  N.    

•  Primary  amine     =  one  group    bonded  to  N  

•  Secondary  amine     =  two  groups  bonded  N  

•  Ter)ary  amine  =  three  groups  bonded  N  

Amines  versus  Alkyl  Halides  and  Alcohols  

Other  Nitrogen  Containing  Compounds,  Nitrile    

Carbon  bonded  to  cyano  group,  CN  Polar  molecule  

Nitrile  can  be  reduced  to    primary  amine  

Nitrile  can  be  hydrolyzed  to  carboxylic  acid  

Nitrile  also  called  carboxylic  acid  deriva)ve  

C C N

Nitrile

C CCH3

CH3H3C N

Pivalonitrile

R C N

Other  Nitrogen  Containing  Compounds,nitro      

•  Carbon  bonded  to  nitro  group  •  Polar  molecule  

•  Nitro  group  can  be  reduced  to  primary  amine  

C NO2 C NO2

H

HH

Nitromethane

R NO2

Sulfur  Containing  Molecoles  

•  Thiol,  R-­‐S-­‐H  •  Sulfide,  R-­‐S-­‐R  symmetrical  and  R-­‐S-­‐R’  asymmetric  •  Disulfide,  R-­‐S-­‐S-­‐R  symmetric  and  R-­‐S-­‐S-­‐R’  asymmetric  •  Sulfonium  salt,  R3S+X-­‐  

•  Sulfide  oxidezes  to  Sulfoxide  and  to  Sulfone  

SO

R R

Sulfoxide

SO

OR R

Sulfone

Carbonyl  Family  

•  Aldehydes  and  Ketones  •  Carbonyl  compounds  with  hydrogen  and  alkyl  groups  •  Formaldehyde:  two  hydrogen  

•  Aldehyde:  a  hydrogen  and  an  alkyl  group  •  Ketone:  two  alkyl  groups  

Aldehydes  and  Ketones    Found  in  Nature  

Biologically  Important  Ketones  

Carboxylic  Acid  and  Deriva)ves  

 A  Carbonyl  Group  and  An  Acyl  Group  

Carboxylic  Acids  

•  Carbon  bonded  to  CO2H  group,  known  as  carboxyl  group  

•  Polar  molecule  

• Weak  acids,  pKa  ~5  

C CO2H R CO2HR

O

OH

Carboxylic  Acids  

Carboxylate  Ion  Salts  

•  Conjugate  base  of  carboxylic  acid  is  known  as  salt  of  carboxylic  acid  

Carboxylic  Acid  Deriva)ve,  Ester  

• Most  esters  have  pleasant  odor  •  Esters  can  be  obtained  from  carboxylic  acids  

•  Polar  molecule  

R

O

OR'

O

O

Ethyl acetate

O

O

Ethyl cyclohexanecarboxylate

O

O

Ethyl benzoateEster

Cyclic  Esters,  Lactones  

Carboxylic  Acid  Deriva)ve,  Amide  

Amide  are  classified  as  Primary,  Secondary  and  Ter)ary  

R

O

NH2

Primary Amide

R

O

NHR'

Secondary Amide

R

O

NR2'

Tertiary Amide

Amide  

Cyclic  Amides,  Lactams  

Carboxylic  Acid  Deriva)ve,  Acid  Halide  

Carboxylic  Acid  Deriva)ve,  Anhydride  

•  Anhydride  can  be  symmetric  or  asymmetric  

•  Anhydride  can  be  cyclic  

R

O

O R

O

symmetirc anhydride

O

O

O O

O

O

Acetic anhydride Benzoic anhydrideO

O

O

R

O

O R'

O

asymmetirc anhydride Acetic benzoic anhydride

O

O

O

Decahydro-1H-benzo[c]oxecine-1,3(4H)-dione

Recommended