Complete each proton transfer reaction using curved arrows to show electron movement. Use pKavalues (or approximate ones, from notes or textbook) to determine whether the reaction is reactant or product favored. Give an approximate equilibrium constant for the reaction (like 105or 10-16, etc.).
i.hydroxide ion with phenol.
ii.CH3OH (methanol) with sulfuric acid
iii.Aniline (PhNH2) with HCl.
iv.NaNH2with ethanol.
v.Hydride ion with 1-butyne
vi.Phenol (acid) with water (base)
vii.Phenoxide (PhO-) ion with water
viii.Acetone with NaOH
1.Reaction will favour product side. Phenoxide ion is much more stable than the hydroxide ion. This makes phenol a much better acid than hydroxide ion. This can also be verified using pka data. The better the acid the lesser is the pka.
2.Sulphuric acid is one of the best acids so the reaction will favour the product side. Only concept I use here is that the acid in the reaction should have lesser pka value to the base.
3.This reaction also favours product side. Due to the very high acidic strength of HCl.
4.This reaction also favours product side. Same logic is used. (pka values)
5.This reaction also favours product side. Same logic.
6.This reaction also favours the product side.
7.This reaction favours the reactant side. This is because phenol is a stronger acid as compared to water. So the opposite reaction is favourable.
8.This reaction with the normal logic should not favour the product side. But, surprisingly it does. This is because after the proton transfer the deprotonated acetone goes through aldol-condensation. As a result the product of our acid-base reaction constantly gets used up so the reaction proceeds moore and more forward.
Complete each proton transfer reaction using curved arrows to show electron movement. Use pKavalues (or approximate ones,...
2.11 Complete a net ionic equation for each proton-transfer reaction, using curved arrows to show the flow of electron pairs in each reaction. In addition, write Lewis structures for all starting materials and products. Label the original acid and its conjugate base; label the original base and its conjugate acid. If you are uncertain about which substance in each equa- tion is the proton donor, refer to Table 2.2 for the pk, values of proton acids. (See Examples 2.3, 2.5)...
Propose a detailed mechanism for the following transformation. Use curved arrows to show movement of electron pairs and be sure to draw structures of all important reaction intexmediates, State the name of the reaction below. NaOH, EtOH, A OCH3 OCH (11 marks] Draw a reaction energy diagram, and label the product (P), reactant (R), transition states CTS. TS, etc), intermediates (INT1, INT2, etc.) and activation energies (AG', AG , etc.) for a reaction with the following criteria: i. A three-step,...
Draw the curved arrows showing a proton transfer reaction, and
draw the products of that proton transfer. Lone pairs are not
required in the products. This is a Brønsted-Lowry acid
base reaction.
DOCX ® e o + OH H₂CY CH₂
1-Propose a mechanism for the following reaction using curved arrows to show electron movement. (5 Marks) Br HBr Br
show the mechanism with curved arrows denoting all electron movement and show lone pairs/formal charges for the formation of: 1-methylcyclohexene from 1-chloro-1-methylcyclohexane in water. (s)-3-methyl-1-cyclohexene from (1s, 2s)-1-bromo-2-methylcyclohexane and hydroxide ion in water.
1. Draw the organic products formed in each reaction. Also show
electron movement using arrows. Indicate whether it follows
MarkovniKov’s rule :
Hydroboration-Oxidation of 2-Butyne
Hydration of 1-butyne
[1] NaNH2 [1] R BH [2] H2O2, HO- 2 HBr H20 H2SO4
2) (2 pts sch) Show the step-by-step mechanism, using curved arrows to show all electron movement for the conversion of the substrate to each of the three products using methanol. The mechanism for each product should be clearly shown in the space provided HOCH
How many curved arrows for electron movement are need to complete the following reaction mechanism? į o 8H Maori HO oo H20 3 4 5 6 7 8
Draw overall reaction and mechanism Overall reaction, mechanism with curved arrows and relevant bond dipoles indicated; Identification of Acid, Base, and their conjugates as is appropriate; direction of the equilibrium with approximate pKas for any proton transfer reactions; functional group name and conjugate base name Carboxylate synthesis from carboxylic acids 1. Convert an acid to a sodium carboxylate using an appropriate base REACT trifluoroacetic acid with NaOH
8. Consider the following SN1 reaction: +,0 OHZ a. Add curved arrows to show electron movement in each step. b. Draw the structu re of the transition state.r the slon stake c. What is the rate equation?