Alkene Addition Reactions: Crash Course Organic Chemistry #16 - By CrashCourse
Transcript
00:0-1 | You can review content from crash course Organic Chemistry with | |
00:02 | the crash course app available now for android and IOS | |
00:05 | devices . Hi , I'm dorky Chakravarty and welcome to | |
00:08 | Crash course Organic Chemistry , The Portuguese Explorer Vasco da | |
00:12 | Gama sought a sea route to India in 14 97 | |
00:15 | to bring black pepper and other spices back to europe | |
00:18 | , which helped kick off the age of discovery . | |
00:20 | So in some way the pursuit of black pepper and | |
00:23 | the organic chemical peppering changed the world . Named for | |
00:27 | the tropical vine paper . Nanogram peppering triggers the spicy | |
00:31 | receptors in our mouths that lead to a little bit | |
00:33 | of pain but flavorful pain because it makes spicy food | |
00:37 | taste good . The E double bonds and peppering can | |
00:40 | be converted to cyst bonds in a rare isomerization reaction | |
00:43 | with sunlight and these icebergs of peppering don't have the | |
00:46 | same heat to them . It's unclear if this isomerization | |
00:49 | is why old ground pepper isn't super hot and if | |
00:52 | you want to become an organic chemist to investigate that | |
00:54 | mystery , go for it with the spicy pepper inspiration | |
00:57 | though . Let's focus on more chemical reactions involving Calkins | |
01:02 | . Yeah . Mhm . Yeah . Over the past | |
01:13 | few episodes , we've been doing reactions with all kinds | |
01:15 | that follow the same general pattern . Alcanzar nuclear filic | |
01:19 | and can attack electro files . So the pi bond | |
01:21 | gets broken into sigma bonds . Form two groups get | |
01:24 | added to the former alkaline , one to each carbon | |
01:26 | on either side of the double bond , but that's | |
01:29 | a mouthful . So organic chemists say those two groups | |
01:32 | get added across the double bond and we call these | |
01:35 | addition reactions before we dive into these puzzles which can | |
01:38 | feel huge and messy . Let's touch base . Organic | |
01:41 | chemistry is full of patterns and we can use those | |
01:44 | patterns to predict instead of memorize reaction products for ALK | |
01:48 | in addition reactions , there are three key questions we | |
01:50 | can ask to help us figure out what's going on | |
01:52 | . Think of these questions as three moves that combine | |
01:55 | to make up a dance , a cool fighting combo | |
01:57 | or a secret handshake . Except that dance or combo | |
02:02 | or handshake is just a specific kind of addition reaction | |
02:04 | with a special name . Question number one , what | |
02:07 | are we adding across the double bond ? Maybe we're | |
02:09 | adding hydrogen bromide like we have in previous episodes . | |
02:12 | So there's a proton on one carbon of the former | |
02:14 | double bond and there's a bro mean on the other | |
02:17 | carbon . Or maybe we're adding water across the double | |
02:19 | bond H . On one side and O . H | |
02:21 | . On the other . And if it is water | |
02:24 | , we call it hydration . Question number two , | |
02:26 | where will the group add on an asymmetrical molecule ? | |
02:29 | For example , the left hand carbon of the double | |
02:31 | bond in this molecule is bonded to three carbons . | |
02:34 | And the right hand carbon of the double bond in | |
02:36 | this molecule is bonded to two hydrogen . As a | |
02:39 | refresher from episode 14 , we learned Markov Markov's rule | |
02:42 | , which tells us that a proton adds to the | |
02:44 | carbon of the double bond that has the most hydrogen | |
02:46 | . We call that Markov Dickov edition with some special | |
02:50 | reactions . These groups can add in the opposite orientation | |
02:53 | and if a proton adds to the carbon with less | |
02:55 | hydrogen , it's anti Mark kostikov edition in general . | |
02:59 | This question is defining a reactions tendency to bond groups | |
03:02 | to one atom over another in an asymmetrical molecule , | |
03:05 | a property called regio selectivity . And question number three | |
03:09 | , what is the expected stereo chemistry of the added | |
03:12 | groups here ? We need to pay attention to how | |
03:15 | the groups add in three D space . If the | |
03:17 | groups were adding add to the same face of the | |
03:19 | double bond , it's called Sin Edition or if they | |
03:22 | add on opposite faces , it's called Anti edition . | |
03:25 | That's it . These three questions are the key to | |
03:28 | deciphering the secret handshakes of addition reactions . Let's start | |
03:31 | with an addition reaction called hallucination . We're adding chlorine | |
03:35 | or bromine across the double bond , both of which | |
03:38 | are in the halogen group of the periodic table . | |
03:40 | That answers question number one . By the way , | |
03:42 | we typically perform this reaction in a non nuclear Felix | |
03:45 | solvent like carbon tetrachloride . For question number two , | |
03:48 | we're adding the same group abe roaming on both sides | |
03:52 | . So retail selectivity doesn't matter here . And for | |
03:55 | question number three , see that one grooming adds to | |
03:57 | the top of the ring and one grooming adds to | |
03:59 | the bottom of the ring . So this is anti | |
04:01 | edition . We've got to step through the reaction . | |
04:03 | To understand why this happens though . Let's look at | |
04:06 | the mechanism of cyclo obtained with molecular bro . Ming | |
04:08 | . Remember hbr is a strong acid and completely dissociates | |
04:12 | in water . This means that bromide br minus is | |
04:15 | pretty stable on its own . So the nuclear feel | |
04:17 | like al came can attack bro ming pushing off br | |
04:20 | minus informing a cat eye on . But here's a | |
04:23 | possible dilemma . Thinking about stereo chemistry . The bromide | |
04:26 | iron could attack a planer carbo cat eye on on | |
04:28 | either face of the ring . That would give us | |
04:30 | a mixture of sin and anti edition . But experimentally | |
04:34 | that doesn't happen here . We only get the anti | |
04:37 | product . So there's something tricky going on that prevents | |
04:40 | the Sin edition . We don't form a simple carbo | |
04:43 | cat eye on here . If we think about grooming | |
04:45 | donating a pair of its electrons to the nearby positive | |
04:48 | charge , we form a structure called ever ammonium ion | |
04:51 | . This high energy bridge helps stabilize the positive charge | |
04:55 | to get straight to the bar . Ammonium ion , | |
04:56 | we need to adjust our arrow pushing for the first | |
04:58 | step the alcan attacks br minus has kicked off . | |
05:02 | And we also show a lone pair from the bro | |
05:05 | . Mean we attacked reaching back to attack the al | |
05:07 | keen to form the bridge . The ammonium ion is | |
05:09 | a major contributor to the residents hybrid and blocks the | |
05:12 | face of the ring . So the remaining bromide ion | |
05:15 | is forced to attack the opposite side of the ring | |
05:18 | and its anti edition to some of our combo . | |
05:20 | Kita halogen nation . We've got this note card will | |
05:23 | make one for all these reactions . Now let's learn | |
05:26 | a twist on halogen nation . An addition reaction called | |
05:28 | jala hydrant formation . Hello comes from halogen and the | |
05:32 | hydrant comes from water . Think hydration . So for | |
05:35 | question number one , we're still adding chlorine or bromine | |
05:37 | across the double bond . Just in a solvent like | |
05:40 | water . That's also a nuclear file because there are | |
05:43 | many solvent molecules around . We get a different final | |
05:46 | product to see what I mean . Let's predict the | |
05:48 | product if we had an asymmetrical alki in such as | |
05:50 | E three metal pen to in and reacted with molecular | |
05:53 | chlorine , but this time using water as a solvent | |
05:56 | first . The nuclear Felix alcan attacks chlorine , like | |
05:59 | what we saw with rumination , A Caronia my on | |
06:01 | forms to stabilize the positive charge , stereo . Chemically | |
06:04 | speaking , the caroni umbridge can be sticking up or | |
06:07 | down , which ultimately means that we'll get equal amounts | |
06:10 | of these to an anti immerse reacting with water to | |
06:13 | make our final products . If you remember all the | |
06:15 | way back to episode eight and nine , that's a | |
06:17 | receipt emmick mixture . Now , it's time to think | |
06:19 | about question number two . The next step in hello | |
06:21 | , hydrant reaction involves a water molecule . As our | |
06:24 | nuclear filic attacker , oxygen's lone pair is going to | |
06:27 | attack at the side where we can draw carbo cat | |
06:29 | eye on . That contributes more to the resonance hybrid | |
06:32 | , which is the tertiary one . So we would | |
06:34 | expect water to add to the more substituted side of | |
06:37 | the bond . And this reaction is regio selective for | |
06:40 | question number three , the caroni um iron blocks in | |
06:43 | edition . So the water molecule adds anti and then | |
06:46 | a second water molecule deep rotates the ox sodium ion | |
06:49 | , forming an alcohol roof in the final products they're | |
06:52 | called clara hydrants because this is a hallow hydrate formation | |
06:55 | reaction , we can sum up Hello hydro information with | |
06:58 | this note card , Both of the addition reactions we | |
07:02 | just learned involved allegations and Calkins , but an episode | |
07:06 | 14 we looked at acid catalyzed hydration and acid catalyst | |
07:10 | helped us add water across the double bond . This | |
07:13 | reaction involves a 12 hydride shift but not all acid | |
07:17 | catalyzed hydration is due . If you want a detailed | |
07:19 | reaction mechanism , you can go watch episode 14 . | |
07:22 | But here's the note card to compare it with the | |
07:24 | other reactions we're learning in this episode to add a | |
07:27 | nuclear file like water without carbo catalon rearrangements , we | |
07:31 | can use a reaction called oxy mercury emission reduction . | |
07:34 | To help remember this , think of mercury as a | |
07:37 | tiny red stop sign but planet blocking shifty carbo cat | |
07:41 | ions . The name oxy mercury ation means using a | |
07:44 | mercury atom to help add oxygen across the double bond | |
07:47 | and the reduction part is how we get rid of | |
07:49 | the mercury adam after it's done its job . So | |
07:52 | for question number one , we're adding a nuclear file | |
07:54 | with an oxygen in it across the double bond . | |
07:57 | With the help of mercury acetate . We're going to | |
07:59 | use water here to be consistent with our other reactions | |
08:02 | . But we can also use alcohols in this reaction | |
08:05 | and forming either as the product . Let's start by | |
08:07 | looking at our reaction arrow next to the one we | |
08:10 | have mercury to acetate and water . What's interesting about | |
08:13 | metal complexes , like our mercury friend here is that | |
08:15 | the bonds aren't as tight as organic molecules , which | |
08:19 | means the attached groups disassociate easily . Are Mercury too | |
08:22 | , can either be attached to one or two acetate | |
08:24 | molecules at any time in solution and what its single | |
08:27 | bonded , the mercury has a formal positive charge . | |
08:30 | That makes our first step pretty clear . Mercury to | |
08:32 | acetate is our cat eye on and electro file . | |
08:35 | So the alkaline . Our nuclear file has something to | |
08:38 | attack . But like bro , ming and chlorine , | |
08:40 | the mercury has a lone pair of electrons that can | |
08:42 | reach back and make another high energy bridge the sense | |
08:45 | of pattern here . This makes an intermediate called a | |
08:47 | mercury sodium ion which helps stabilize the positive charge but | |
08:50 | also blocks any sort of 12 shifts would get with | |
08:53 | a plain old carbo cat eye on the mercury . | |
08:55 | Any um can form on either face of the alkaline | |
08:57 | . Like we saw with the Caronia my on before | |
08:59 | . We still haven't used up everything from the one | |
09:02 | above the reaction arrow . So in this next step | |
09:04 | , water is our nuclear file and attacks the carbon | |
09:07 | that better stabilizes a positive charge . Then a second | |
09:10 | molecule of water swoops in and D protein . It's | |
09:13 | just like the 12 punch in other hydration reactions . | |
09:15 | We've seen . That's another pattern to notice as we | |
09:18 | do more reactions . And to answer question number two | |
09:21 | about regional selectivity , water adds to the more substituted | |
09:24 | carbon . Finally , we're ready to move on to | |
09:26 | the two below the reaction era , which is sodium | |
09:29 | boron hydride . We're actually going to skip the details | |
09:32 | here because it's a metal reaction mechanism which gets into | |
09:35 | inorganic chemistry . Basically all we need to know for | |
09:37 | this series is that a hydrogen atom replaces the mercury | |
09:40 | and we get our alcohol . And to answer question | |
09:43 | number three , the mercury India my on blocks the | |
09:45 | side of the double bond . So we have anti | |
09:47 | edition of the alcohol . The really important piece to | |
09:50 | remember here is that we get more Kalashnikov edition and | |
09:53 | no rearrangement products . So to sum up our combo | |
09:56 | key to oxy Mercure ation . Here's another note card | |
09:59 | . Okay , we're going to squeeze just one more | |
10:02 | alkaline addition reaction here . So deep breath we got | |
10:06 | this . Our last reaction is called hydro operation . | |
10:09 | Its name comes from the fact that we're adding water | |
10:11 | across the double bond , which gives us hydro and | |
10:14 | we're going to use boron to help us do it | |
10:16 | , which gives us operation . So the answer to | |
10:18 | question number one is we add boring and replace it | |
10:21 | with an O . H . Overall it's like adding | |
10:23 | water across the double bond . Like most of these | |
10:26 | alki in addition reactions , hydro operation has two separate | |
10:29 | steps to start the reaction . Our nuclear file , | |
10:31 | one metal pent one in attacks the boron containing re | |
10:34 | agent , which we will represent here as BH three | |
10:37 | . And in hydro operation , this kicks off a | |
10:39 | weird chain reaction where all bonds break and form at | |
10:42 | the same time called a concerted reaction because of boron | |
10:46 | atom is chunkier , it has to add to the | |
10:48 | less hindered carbon and our four member transition state looks | |
10:51 | like this . We show the remaining two Hs from | |
10:54 | BH three still on the boron . But in reality | |
10:57 | those hydrogen can also add to two other alkaline molecules | |
11:00 | . So to answer question number two , this is | |
11:02 | anti Marconnet competition . The boron region is big , | |
11:06 | so the smaller hydrogen has to be added to the | |
11:08 | more substituted carbon for question number three because the B | |
11:11 | . And the H . R . Still attached during | |
11:13 | this funky concerted reaction , they have to add to | |
11:16 | the same side of the ring . So hydro operation | |
11:19 | is always sin edition . This isn't our final product | |
11:22 | because we still have to use the chemicals and step | |
11:23 | to to get rid of the boring and make our | |
11:25 | alcohol and a reaction called oxidation the peroxide H 202 | |
11:30 | and sodium hydroxide act like referees in this process , | |
11:33 | breaking off the boron and leaving behind the alcohol group | |
11:36 | . We'll get into oxidation more next time . But | |
11:38 | for now let's sum up our three combo key to | |
11:40 | hydro operation . And here's a quick comparison of the | |
11:43 | three alki in addition reactions that form alcohol acid catalyzed | |
11:47 | hydration has more Kalashnikov ratio . Selectivity is not stereo | |
11:51 | selective and can have carbo cat eye on rearrangements . | |
11:54 | Oxy regulation has more Kalashnikov regio selectivity and blocks carbo | |
11:58 | cat eye on rearrangements and hydro operation has anti more | |
12:01 | kostikov regio selectivity sin stereo chemistry and no carbo cat | |
12:06 | eye on rearrangements , depending on where we want the | |
12:08 | alcohol . To end up , we can choose the | |
12:10 | perfect re agent . So remember to practice recognizing these | |
12:13 | patterns even though they might be tricky . At first | |
12:16 | . In this episode , we began to create three | |
12:18 | move combos for alk . In addition reactions that specify | |
12:21 | one what is being added across the alkaline to radio | |
12:24 | selectivity and three stereo chemistry . And we learned a | |
12:29 | bunch of addition reactions to all claims . In the | |
12:31 | next episode , we'll investigate even more alkaline addition reactions | |
12:35 | , focusing on oxidation and reduction . Thanks for watching | |
12:38 | this episode of Crash Course Organic Chemistry . If you | |
12:40 | want to help keep all crash course free for everybody | |
12:43 | forever , you can join our community on Patreon . | |
12:48 | Yeah . |
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