580 likes | 753 Views
Chapter 9. Elimination Reactions of Alkyl Halides • Competition Between Substitution and Elimination. Substitution versus elimination. E2 reaction. Bimolecular Elimination Reaction. Concerted elimination. b -elimination. Regioselectivities in E2 Reactions. Reaction coordinate diagram.
E N D
Chapter 9 Elimination Reactions of Alkyl Halides • Competition Between Substitution and Elimination
E2 reaction Bimolecular Elimination Reaction
Concerted elimination b-elimination
Reaction coordinate diagram less stable more stable
Zaitsev Rule : the more substituted alkene is obtained when a proton is removed from the b-carbon that is bonded to the fewest hydrogens
Reaction of 2-fluoropentane with methoxide ion Poor leaving tendency of fluoride ion → carbanion-like TS Less substituted carbanion is more stable. Exceptions to Zaitsev
hyperconjugation Inductive effect
The E1 Reaction first-order elimination reaction unimolecular elimination reaction
Reversibility elimination The elimination requires a base to remove a proton from the carbocation to form the alkene
Elimination reactions are regioselective and stereoselective.
Conformations suitable for elimination much slower much faster 대부분의 E2 반응은 anti elimination
If only one b-hydrogen is present, then only one conformer is formed.
Elimination reactions of substituted cyclohexanes anti elimination
The reaction is faster if the Keq is large and slower if Keq is small rate = k’ Keq [more stable] [OH-]
E2 condition : strong base The hydrogen that is removed from the b-carbon must be in the axial position.
Deuterium kinetic isotope effect The rate kH is 7.1 times greater than kD
Competition Between Substitution and Elimination SN2 and E2 reactions occur under similar conditions. Both use high concentrations of a good nucleophile or strong base.
The relative amounts of substitution and elimination products are affected by temperature A higher temperature favors elimination
SN1 versus E1 conditions Page 416, E2 SN1, E1 conditions SN2, E2 conditions E2
Substitution and Elimination Reaction Reactions in Organic Synthesis Formation of alkoxide ions
Williamson ether synthesis SN2 Preparation of butyl propyl ether
Williamson ether synthesis SN2, E2 E2