Alkynes. C2H2 CnH2n-2 H:C:::C:H H—C C—H acetylene ethyne C3H4 CH3CCH methylacetylene propyne sp => linear, 180o nomenclature: common names: “alkylacetylene” IUPAC: parent chain = longest continuous carbon chain that contains the triple bond. alkane.
Download ReportTranscript Alkynes. C2H2 CnH2n-2 H:C:::C:H H—C C—H acetylene ethyne C3H4 CH3CCH methylacetylene propyne sp => linear, 180o nomenclature: common names: “alkylacetylene” IUPAC: parent chain = longest continuous carbon chain that contains the triple bond. alkane.
Alkynes. C2H2 CnH2n-2 H:C:::C:H H—C C—H acetylene ethyne C3H4 CH3CCH methylacetylene propyne sp => linear, 180o nomenclature: common names: “alkylacetylene” IUPAC: parent chain = longest continuous carbon chain that contains the triple bond. alkane drop –ane add -yne prefix locant for the triple bond, etc. CH3CH2CCCH3 2-pentyne ethylmethylacetylene “terminal” alkynes have the triple bond at the end of the chain: CH3CH2CCH 1-butyne ethylacetylene CH3 HCCCHCH2CH3 3-methyl-1-pentyne sec-butylacetylene physical properties: weakly or non-polar, no H-bonding relatively low mp/bp water insoluble Synthesis, alkynes: 1. dehydrohalogenation of vicinal dihalides H H | | —C—C— | | X X H | + KOH — C = C — | X H | —C=C— | X + NaNH2 — C C — + NaX + NH3 + KX + H2O H H | | —C—C— | | X X + 2 KOH — C C — heat + KX + H2O CH3CH2CHCH2 + KOH; then NaNH2 CH3CH2CCH Br Br “ + 2 KOH, heat X2 alkene 1. KOH vicinal dihalide alkyne 2. NaNH2 Br2 CH3CH=CH2 1. KOH CH3CHCH2 CH3CCH 2. NaNH2 Br Br Synthesis of propyne from propane Br2, heat CH3CH2CH3 CH3CH2CH2-Br + CH3CHCH3 Br KOH(alc) CH3CHCH2 Br Br Br2 CH3CH=CH2 KOH NaNH2 CH3CH CH Br CH3C CH 2. coupling of metal acetylides with 1o/CH3 alkyl halides R-CC-Na+ + R´X R-CC-R´ + NaX a) SN2 b) R´X must be 1o or CH3X CH3CC-Li+ + CH3CH2-Br CH3CCCH2CH3 note: R-X must be 1o or CH3 to get SN2! CH3C C Na + CH3 CH3CCH3 Br 3o alkyl halide CH3 CH3C CH2 + CH3C CH E2 elimination! alkynes acids bases some terminal only metals oxid. reduct. halogens terminal only Reactions, alkynes: 1. addition of H2 (reduction) 2. addition of X2 3. addition of HX 4. addition of H2O, H+ 5. as acids 6. Ag+ 7. oxidation 1. Addition of H2 —CC— + 2 H2, Ni H H | | —C—C— | | H H alkane requires catalyst (Ni, Pt or Pd) HCCH + 2 H2, Pt CH3CH3 [ HCCH + one mole H2, Pt CH3CH3 + CH2=CH2 + HCCH ] Na or Li NH3(liq) —CC— H2, Pd-C Lindlar catalyst H \ / C=C / \ H \ / C=C / \ H H anti- syn- Na or Li NH3(liq) CH3 H \ / C=C / \ H CH3 anti- trans-2-butene CH3CCCH3 H2, Pd-C Lindlar catalyst H H \ / C=C / \ CH3 CH3 cis-2-butene syn- 2. Addition of X2 X X X | | | — C C— + X2 — C = C — + X2 — C — C — | | | X X X CH3CCH + Br2 Br Br Br CH3C=CH + Br2 CH3-C-CH Br Br Br 3. Addition of hydrogen halides: H H X | | | — C C— + HX — C = C — + HX — C — C — | | | X H X a) HX = HI, HBr, HCl b) Markovnikov orientation CH3CCH + HCl CH3C=CH2 Cl Cl + HCl CH3CCH3 Cl 4. Addition of water. Hydration. O — C C — + H2O, H+, HgO — CH2 — C— H OH —C=C— “enol” Markovnikov orientation. keto-enol tautomerism CH3CH2CCH + H2O, H2SO4, HgO 1-butyne O CH3CH2CCH3 2-butanone 5. As acids. terminal alkynes only! a) with active metals CH3CCH + Na CH3CC-Na+ + ½ H2 b) with bases CH3CCH + CH3MgBr CH4 + CH3C CMgBr SA SB WA WB acid strength: CH4 < NH3 < HCCH < ROH < H2O < HF HC CH + NaOH NR CH3CH2CCH + LiNH2 SA ( H2O = stronger acid! ) NH3 + CH3CH2CC-Li+ WA 6. Ag+ terminal alkynes only! CH3CH2CCH + AgNO3 CH3CH2CC-Ag+ CH3CCCH3 + AgNO3 NR (not terminal) formation of a precipitate is a test for terminal alkynes. 7. Oxidation KMnO4 R-CC-R´ hot KMnO4 RCOOH + HOOCR´ carboxylic acids O3; then Zn, H2O CH3CH2CCCH3 + KMnO4 CH3CH2COOH + HOOCCH3 CH3CCH + hot KMnO4 CH3COOH + CO2 CH3CCCH3 + O3; then Zn, H2O 2 CH3COOH Alkynes Nomenclature Syntheses 1. dehydrohalogenation of vicinal dihalide 2. coupling of metal acetylides with 1o/CH3X Reactions, alkynes: 1. addition of H2 (reduction) 2. addition of X2 3. addition of HX 4. addition of H2O, H+ 5. as acids 6. Ag+ 7. oxidation