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DUE DATES Today At beginning of lab – Bromination of Toluene Report Spectroscopy Problem Set, Part II, 1. Notebook copies of Nitration of Methyl Benzoate Next Week Spectroscopy Problem Set, Part II, 2. At beginning of lab – Separation Scheme for Nitration of Methyl Benzoate

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DUE DATES. Today At beginning of lab – Bromination of Toluene Report Spectroscopy Problem Set, Part II, 1. Notebook copies of Nitration of Methyl Benzoate Next Week Spectroscopy Problem Set, Part II, 2. At beginning of lab – Separation Scheme for Nitration of Methyl Benzoate. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: DUE DATES

DUE DATES• Today

– At beginning of lab – Bromination of Toluene Report

– Spectroscopy Problem Set, Part II, 1.

– Notebook copies of Nitration of Methyl Benzoate

• Next Week

– Spectroscopy Problem Set, Part II, 2.

– At beginning of lab – Separation Scheme for Nitration of Methyl Benzoate

Page 2: DUE DATES

Today• You can look at your Bromination notebook copy,

but you cannot keep it. Please return it to me today.– Make a note of errors you made on your own notebook

copy. The point total for the notebook copy is 25 pts.

– There is a grading scheme for part I on my bench. Please look at it so you will understand how it was graded.

• Some helpful hints for future quizzes/notebooks:– Always make a Data Table – you will need the numbers– Use more than one page in your notebook!

– Know the reaction equation and mechanism

– Look for obvious questions (Fe metal catalyst in staple)

– Keep studying spectroscopy

Page 3: DUE DATES

Spectroscopy on Last Quiz

• How many different (non-equivalent) carbon atoms are apparently in the molecule?  

• Next to each peak, state how many hydrogens the carbon is bonded to.

• Are there any aromatic C’s or H’s present? Indicate on each spectrum where you could find absorptions due to aromatic substructure.

ppm splitting14.2 q26.5 d74.6 t90.9 s

Page 4: DUE DATES

Spectroscopy on Last Quiz

quartet singlet triplet

How many different (non-equivalent) hydrogen atoms are apparently in the molecule?

Are there any aromatic C’s or H’s present? Indicate on each spectrum where you could find absorptions due to aromatic substructure.

____ How many neighboring hydrogens are there for those which absorb at ~1.4 d?

____ How many neighboring hydrogens are there for those which absorb at ~1.6 d?

____ How many neighboring hydrogens are there for those which absorb at ~4.2 d?

Page 5: DUE DATES

Spectroscopy on Last Quiz

How many non-equivalent hydrogens in para-xylene?

How many non-equivalent carbons in the isomeric bromotoluenes?

What is the splitting pattern for the indicated hydrogens in H-NMR?

CH3

CH3

CH3

Br

H

H

H

H

CH3

H

Br

H

H

H

CH3

H

H

Br

H

H

CH2 CH2 CH2

AB B

Page 6: DUE DATES

Nitration of Methyl Benzoate

• This reaction is another example of Electrophilic Aromatic Substitution.

• In today’s experiment, the reactant is the ester, methyl benzoate and the electrophile is the nitronium ion.

• The ester is a meta-director and causes the aromatic ring to react more slowly than benzene itself.

H E

E Z H Z

CO OCH3

O N ON

CO OCH3

O

O

Page 7: DUE DATES

Nitration of Methyl Benzoate

• The nitronium ion is generated from a mixture of H2SO4 and HNO3

– In the mixture of acids, sulfuric acid is stronger and so nitric acid acts as the proton acceptor, the base.

– The protonated nitric acid then loses water to form the nitronium ion, NO2+

H2SO4 NO

O

OH HSO4-N

O

O

O

H

H

H2O O N ONO

O

O

H

H

Page 8: DUE DATES

Nitration of Methyl Benzoate

• The NO2+ reacts with the pi electrons in the ring to form

the arenium ion. The more stable arenium ion is the one from meta attack.

• The ester group is a meta-director. In none of the resonance contributors is the positive charge on the carbon bonded to the electron-withdrawing –CO2CH3 group.

CO2CH3

NO2

H

CO2CH3

NO2

H

CO2CH3

NO2

H

+

++

CO2CH3

NO2

H

Page 9: DUE DATES

Nitration of Methyl Benzoate

• The arenium ion loses a proton to some base (HSO4-)in

solution to regenerate aromaticity and result in overall substitution.

• Minor products might be the ortho and para isomers, and the di-nitrated ester.

+

++

CO2CH3

NO2

HNO2

CO OCH3

- H+

NO2O2N

CO OCH3

C

NO2

O OCH3

NO2

CO OCH3

Page 10: DUE DATES

In Lab Today

• Use the procedure in the Manual, not Pavia

Safety Warnings

H2SO4 and HNO3 are strong and corrosive acids. Do not allow contact with skin or clothing.

The reacting mixtures must be maintained at ice cold temperatures!

Page 11: DUE DATES

Experiment Notes

• Mass of methyl benzoate: weigh the vial + contents (± .001 g); add contents to the cold H2SO4; weigh empty vial.

• Volumes of acids: measure with small graduated cylinder; record measurement precisely. (Conversion to mass/mole explained later.)

• Use a dry empty vial to contain the HNO3 and H2SO4 mixture.

Page 12: DUE DATES

Experiment Notes

• Be sure to cool all mixtures as specified in the instructions. Don’t use thermometer – keep on ice for at least 10 min.

• Add acid mixture drop-wise.

• Do not allow water from the ice to drip into any reagent mixture.

Page 13: DUE DATES

Experiment Notes

• Vacuum filtration:– During wait time, set up filtration; cool distilled

water and methanol to use as washing liquid. Use small Erlenmeyers or beakers, not graduated cylinders.

– Continue to draw air through the filter to air-dry the crude product.

– Weigh the crude product on the filter paper on a watch glass.

Page 14: DUE DATES

Experiment Notes

• During the vacuum filtration wait time, clean the small Erlenmeyer flask.

• Rinse with a few milliliters of methanol.

• Transfer the crude product to the flask. Add an equal weight of methanol (density = 0.79 g/ml)

Page 15: DUE DATES

Experiment Notes

• Recrystallization:See Pavia, p. 671, Table 11.1

A. Use the amount of MeOH as determined by mass. May need to use a bit more.

Heat the solution in a beaker of hot water (b.pt. MeOH = 65o). Do not heat directly on hot plate. Bring just to a boil. Then remove from heat.

Do not use decolorizing charcoal.

B. Not applicable.

Page 16: DUE DATES

Experiment Notes

• Recrystallization, continued:C. 1. Allow the solution to cool to r.t.; do not cool

rapidly in an ice bath.

D. Air-dry the product in a place designated by the prep room.

Page 17: DUE DATES

Experiment Notes

• Clean-up duty this week:

• Next week: weigh dry product and take melting point.

Page 18: DUE DATES

Notebook Keeping

• Make sure all volumes and masses are recorded legibly in your notebook.

• Label all measurements.

• Be sure to measure precisely.

• Calculation of mass/moles of concentrated acids: See Manual under Synthesis Reports and also my lab web site.

Page 19: DUE DATES

Separation Schemes

• The purpose of a separation scheme is to show concisely how a product is separated from a reaction mixture.

• See the lab Manual p. 15; see Pavia

• The separation for this experiment begins at the point where the reaction mixture is added to ice water.

• The separation scheme for this experiment is due next week.