Aldehydes and Ketone

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    Organic ChemistryKetones and Aldehydes

    Diah Agustina Puspitasari, ST., MT

    Chemical Engineering Department

    Engineering Faculty of Brawijaya University

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    Carbonyl Compounds

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    Structure of The Carbonyl Group

    Carbon is sp2 hybridized.

    C=O bond is shorter, stronger, and

    more polar than C=C bond in alkenes.

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    IUPAC Names forKetones

    Replace -ewith -one.

    Indicate the position of the carbonyl witha number.

    Number the chain so that carbonyl carbonhas the lowest number.

    For cyclic ketones the carbonyl carbon is

    assigned the number 1.

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    Examples

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    Naming Aldehydes

    Systematic names for aldehydes are derived byreplacing the final e af the alkane with al.

    An aldehydes carbon is at the end of a chain, soit number 1.

    If the aldehydes group is attached to a largeunit (usually a ring), the suffix carbaldehyde isused.

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    Examples

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    Common Names of Aldehydes

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    Boiling Points

    More polar, so higher boiling point thancomparable alkane or ether.

    Ketone and aldehydes have no O-H bond so theirmolecules cant form hydrogen bonds with eachother.

    The boiling points are lower than alcohol

    Chapter 18 9

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    Solubility

    Good solvent for alcohols. Lone pair of electrons on oxygen of

    carbonyl can accept a hydrogen bond

    from O-H or N-H. Acetone and acetaldehyde are misible in

    water.

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    PhysicalPropertiesof Ketones and Aldehydes

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    Formaldehyde

    Gas at room temperature.

    Formalin is a 40% aqueous solution.

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    Industrial Importance

    Solvents.

    Polymers like Bakelite, phenol-formaldehydes resins, urea-formaldehydes glues, etc.

    as a starting material in themanufcature of acetic acid, polymer and

    drug. Flavorings and additives like vanilla,

    cinnamon, artificial butter.

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    Ketone and aldehydes inHouse Hold Product

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    Syntheses of Ketoneand Aldehydes

    Oxidation alcohols.

    Ozonolysis of alkenes.

    Syntheses of ketone using organolithium

    reagents with carboxylic. Aldehyde syntheses by reduction of acid

    chlorides.

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    A. Oxidation Alcohols

    Secondary alcohols ketones

    Primary alcohols aldehydes

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    B. Ozonolysis of alkenes

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    C. Syntheses of ketone usingorganolithium reagents with

    carboxylic.

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    D Ald h d h b d i f

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    D. Aldehyde syntheses by reduction ofacid chlorides.

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    Reaction of Ketones andAldehydes

    Addition of organometalic reagent.

    Reduction reaction.

    Hydration.

    Oxidation of aldehydes.

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    dd f l

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    a. Addition of organometalicreagent

    Addition to Aldehydes:

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    Addition to Aldehydes:Formation of Secondary

    Alcohols

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    Addi i K

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    Addition to Ketones:Formation of Tertiary

    Alcohols

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    b. Reduction Reaction

    Ketones and aldehydes are most commonlyreduced by sodium borohydride.

    NaBH4 reduced ketone to secondary alcohols

    and aldehydes to primary alcohol

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    In an aqueous solution, a ketone or analdehyde is in equilibrium with its hydrate, ageminal diol.

    Hydration occurs through the nucleophilicaddition mechanism, with water (in acid) or

    hydroxide ion (in base) serving as thenucleophile.

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    c. Hydration

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    Hydration of ketones and aldehydes

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    d. Oxidation ofaldehydes