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Amines . Required background: Acidity and basicity S N 2 substitution Essential for: 1. Heterocyclic compounds 2. Aminoacids, peptides. Outline 1. Structure, nomenclature and physical properties of amines 2. Acidity and basicity of amines
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Required background: Acidity and basicity SN2 substitution Essential for: 1. Heterocyclic compounds 2. Aminoacids, peptides
Outline 1. Structure, nomenclature and physical properties of amines 2. Acidity and basicity of amines 3. Alkylation of amines 4. Acylation of amines 5. Synthesis of amines
Examples: Amines are much more polar, than hydrocarbons, especially in acidic conditions
Priority of citation: -COOH > -CHO > -OH > -NH2 > C=C The atom of N has the trigonal pyramid or trigonal planar geometry (favored by conjugation)
Outline 1. Structure, nomenclature and physical properties of amines 2. Acidity and basicity of amines 3. Alkylation of amines 4. Acylation of amines 5. Synthesis of amines
Amines are typical bases due to the lone electron pair at nitrogen
Outline 1. Structure, nomenclature and physical properties of amines 2. Acidity and basicity of amines 3. Alkylation of amines 4. Acylation of amines 5. Synthesis of amines
Outline 1. Structure, nomenclature and physical properties of amines 2. Acidity and basicity of amines 3. Alkylation of amines 4. Acylation of amines 5. Synthesis of amines
As opposed to alkylation, acylation efficiently produces all types of amides, because amides are weaker nucleophiles, than the starting amines, and do not react further
Outline 1. Structure, nomenclature and physical properties of amines 2. Acidity and basicity of amines 3. Alkylation of amines 4. Acylation of amines 5. Synthesis of amines