8.4 reactions of alcohols

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CH21 –AY 2013-2014 SEM II -- R.D. A. Bolinas. 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols. Alcohols can undergo E1/E1cB/E2 reactions to form alkenes. By protonating –OH in acid , we get an oxonium –OH 2 + that can leave as H 2 O - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols
Page 2: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

8.4 Reactions of AlcoholsCH21 –AY 2013-2014 SEM II -- R.D. A. Bolinas

Page 3: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

Alcohols can undergo E1/E1cB/E2 reactions to form alkenes

By protonating –OH in acid, we get an oxonium –OH2+ that can leave as H2O

E1/E2 depends on the nature of ROH, but usually E1 prevails, except for 1° alcohols (E2)

Page 4: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

Alcohols can undergo E1/E1cB/E2 reactions to form alkenes

Page 5: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

Alcohols can undergo E1/E1cB/E2 reactions to form alkenes

Predict the major product. Remember Zaitsev’s rule!

Page 6: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

Alcohols can undergo E1/E1cB/E2 reactions to form alkenes

Predict the major product. Remember Zaitsev’s rule!

Page 7: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

Alcohols can undergo E1/E1cB/E2 reactions to form alkenes

E1cB occurs in biological systems: the -OH group is two carbons away

from a carbonyl (C=O) group

Page 8: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

Alcohols can be oxidized into carbonyls…

Page 9: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

Alcohols can be oxidized into carbonyls… We use oxidizing agents:

periodinane (with Iodine in +5 oxidation state)

PRIMARY R-OH TO ALDEHYDE ONLY

Page 10: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

Alcohols can be oxidized into carbonyls… We use oxidizing agents:

Acidic CrO3/CrO42- (with Chromium in +6

oxidation state) PRIMARY R-OH TO CARBOXYLIC ACID

Page 11: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

Alcohols can be oxidized into carbonyls… Secondary alcohols will give ketones

with either reagent

Page 12: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

Alcohols can be oxidized into carbonyls…

Page 13: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

Alcohols can be oxidized into carbonyls…

Periodinane

Page 14: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

The Williamson Ether synthesis uses an alkoxide and alkyl halide…

Ethers (R-O-R) SN2 reaction between R-X and R-O-

Page 15: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

The Williamson Ether synthesis uses an alkoxide and alkyl halide…

SN2 reaction between R-X and R-O- WE NEED TO CONSIDER STERIC

HINDERANCE. This might lead to E2!

Backside attack is not favorable!

Methoxide is also a very strong base.

Page 16: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

The Williamson Ether synthesis uses an alkoxide and alkyl halide…

Practice:

Page 17: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

The Williamson Ether synthesis uses an alkoxide and alkyl halide…

Practice:

Page 18: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

Phenols can sometimes react like alcohols in forming ethers.

CANNOT: be dehydrated with acid, convert into halides with HX

CAN: convert to ether via Williamson ether synthesis, react via EArS (review)The aromatic ring allows the

H+ to leave easily, making phenols ACIDIC.

Page 19: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

Oxidation of phenols gives us QUINONES Because they don’t have a hydrogen

on the C-OH carbon, phenols become quinones

Page 20: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

Oxidation of phenols gives us QUINONES Quinones easily change form into

hydroquinones

Page 21: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

Quinones are biologically significant redox facilitators

Page 22: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

Ethers generally undergo only acidic cleavages. Ethers are unreactive to most

common reagents Only strong acids can usually react

with them: HI/HBr via SN1 or SN2

Page 23: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

Ethers generally undergo only acidic cleavages. Ethers are unreactive to most

common reagents Only strong acids can usually react

with them: HI/HBr via SN1 or SN2

SN1

Page 24: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

Cyclic ethers are also generally as unreactive, except for EPOXIDES.

Epoxides come from alkenes + peroxy acids

High angular strain induces reactivity.

SN2 attacks with H3O+ or HX lead to trans-diol or trans-halohydrins, other nucleophiles work too.

Page 25: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

Cyclic ethers are also generally as unreactive, except for EPOXIDES.

SN2 attacks with H3O+ or HX lead to trans-diol or trans-halohydrins, other nucleophiles work too.

beta-blocker that is used for treatment of cardiac arrhythmias, hypertension, and heart attacks

Page 26: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

Sulfur analogs of alcohols and ethers are called thiols and sulfides.

Page 27: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

Thiols can be made via SH- and RX, and can react via Williamson mechanismSN2 Synthesis:

Williamson thioether synthesis

Page 28: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

Disulfides are formed via oxidation. Reduction to thiols can occur as well.

http://delight.spslinfotechpvtl.netdna-cdn.com/media/catalog/product/cache/1/image/650x650/9df78eab33525d08d6e5fb8d27136e95/r/e/rebonding.jpg

http://b.vimeocdn.com/ts/147/230/147230470_640.jpg

Page 29: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

Disulfides are formed via oxidation. Reduction to thiols can occur as well.

http://delight.spslinfotechpvtl.netdna-cdn.com/media/catalog/product/cache/1/image/650x650/9df78eab33525d08d6e5fb8d27136e95/r/e/rebonding.jpg

For rebonding:

(1)Thioglycolate (acid-like) to convert disulfide bonds in hair protein to thiolates

(2)Hydrogen peroxide to oxidize the thiolates back to disulfides.

(3)Reforming the disulfides helps re-align amino acids and make hair straight

Page 30: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

Disulfides are formed via oxidation. Reduction to thiols can occur as well.

http://b.vimeocdn.com/ts/147/230/147230470_640.jpg

“antioxidant” because it protects your cells from oxidative degradation.

Page 31: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

Propose a synthetic route from 2-phenylethanol to make:

AB C D

E

Page 32: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

Propose a synthetic route from 2-phenylethanol to make:

H2SO4 Pe

riod

inan

eCrO3

KMnO4

1. H2SO4 2. H2/Pd

Page 33: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

Problems

Page 34: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

Problems

Page 35: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

More synthetic routes

Page 36: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

More synthetic routes

Page 37: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

More synthetic routes: propose reagents for each step!

Page 38: 8.4 Reactions of Alcohols

More synthetic routes: propose reagents for each step!

NaBH4, H3O+

PBr3

1. Convert to Grignard (Mg/ether)

2. add CH2=O then acid

1. Ph-CH2-MgBr 2. 2. H3O+

Periodinane

conc’d H2SO4