Chapter 16

0.0(0)
studied byStudied by 0 people
call kaiCall Kai
learnLearn
examPractice Test
spaced repetitionSpaced Repetition
heart puzzleMatch
flashcardsFlashcards
GameKnowt Play
Card Sorting

1/46

flashcard set

Earn XP

Description and Tags

Dienes

Last updated 4:03 PM on 3/17/25
Name
Mastery
Learn
Test
Matching
Spaced
Call with Kai

No analytics yet

Send a link to your students to track their progress

47 Terms

1
New cards

What does a diene being conjugated mean?

It means that the pi-bonds are separated by a dingle sigma bond and resonance can occur.

<p>It means that the pi-bonds are separated by a dingle sigma bond and resonance can occur. </p>
2
New cards

What does cumulate mean in a diene?

It means that there is an sp hybridized carbon between two alkenes, resulting in a unique arrangement that restricts rotation and affects the reactivity of the compound causing localized electrons.

<p>It means that there is an sp hybridized carbon between two alkenes, resulting in a unique arrangement that restricts rotation and affects the reactivity of the compound causing localized electrons. </p>
3
New cards

What does isolated mean in a diene?

The two double bonds are separated by two or more single bonds, sp3, preventing any resonance interaction between them.

<p>The two double bonds are separated by two or more single bonds,  sp<sup>3</sup>, preventing any resonance interaction between them. </p>
4
New cards

Are pi bonds delocalized in conjugated, cumulated or isolated dienes?

Conjugated

<p>Conjugated</p>
5
New cards

What does the delocalization of electron cause?

Increased stability.

6
New cards

Why does a continuous system of p orbital restrict rotation?

To maintain conjugation

7
New cards

There are favored rotation conformers because all of the other conformers are not conjugated meaning they are higher energy but less stable. What are the favored conformers?

s-cis and s-trans

<p>s-cis and s-trans</p>
8
New cards

Between s-cis and s-trans, which confirmation is more stable?

s-trans

9
New cards

How do you identify a conjugated system?

Look for delocalized lone pairs and sp2 hybridized carbons

<p>Look for delocalized lone pairs and sp<sup>2 </sup>hybridized carbons</p>
10
New cards

What is an allelene?

A compound featuring two double bonds adjacent to each other, resulting in a linear arrangement of atoms.

11
New cards

To prepare a diene what is used and why?

A stericaily hindered base for an E2 elimination because the Hoffman product, the less substituted product, is favored.

12
New cards

In dienes, as s-character increases…

sigma bonds become shorter, and more stable/strong

13
New cards

What are the steps to rank compounds in increasing stability?

  • First, check the conjugation of each structure

  • Second, check the s-cis and s-trans conformations

  • Third, check the substitution of the alkenes

14
New cards

Conjugated compounds absorb UV/visible light, why?

The energy to excite an electron from π to π* (HOMO to LUMO) is in the UV-Vis region.

15
New cards

What is chromophore?

A group of atoms that absorb Uv-Vis light in the compound. The larger the conjugation the more likely the compound is to show color.

<p>A group of atoms that absorb Uv-Vis light in the compound. The larger the conjugation the more likely the compound is to show color. </p>
16
New cards

As conjugation increases the energy … and the λmax

decreases; increases

<p>decreases; increases</p>
17
New cards

What is the visible region of llight?

400 - 700 nm

18
New cards

What color is observed when a molecule absorbs a wavelength of light?

The opposite color. (Think Color Wheel)

19
New cards

What is the [1,2] addition of dienes?

A reaction where two substituents are added to adjacent carbon atoms of a diene

<p>A reaction where two substituents are added to adjacent carbon atoms of a diene</p>
20
New cards

What is the [1,4] addition of dienes?

A reaction where two substituents are added to the first and fourth carbon atoms of a diene, usually proceeding after resonance has occured.

<p>A reaction where two substituents are added to the first and fourth carbon atoms of a diene, usually proceeding after resonance has occured. </p>
21
New cards

What is the Kinetic product of a diene and when is it favored?

The [1,2] addition product at lower temperatures

22
New cards

What is the Thermodynamic product of a diene and when is it favored?

The [1,4] addition product at higher temperatures.

23
New cards

What are the reagents that follow the electrophilic addition mechanism that follows the [1,2], [1,4] Kinetic vs. thermodynamic product rule?

HX, X2, H2O addition

24
New cards

What are the three types of pericyclic reactions that are being stiudied?

  • Sigmatropic Rearrangement

  • Cycloaddition

  • Electrocyclic reaction

25
New cards

What is the COPE rearrangement?

A [3,3] sigmatropic reaction in which all 6 atoms in the cyclic transition state are carbon atoms. Equilibrium favors more stable alkene (usually more substituted).

<p>A [3,3] sigmatropic reaction in which all 6 atoms in the cyclic transition state are carbon atoms. Equilibrium favors more stable alkene (usually more substituted).</p>
26
New cards

What is the claisen rearrangement?

An oxygen analog of Cope rearrangement. Observed with allyic vinyl ethers and allylic aryl ethers. Equilibrium favors more stable C=O bond.

<p>An oxygen analog of Cope rearrangement. Observed with allyic vinyl ethers and allylic aryl ethers. Equilibrium favors more stable C=O bond. </p>
27
New cards

What is dies-alder cycloaddition?

A [4+2] cycloaddition reaction between a diene and a dienophile, resulting in a six-membered ring formation. It is widely used in organic synthesis due to its ability to create complex structures efficiently. This is a concerted mechanism that can be done with heat or a lewis acid.

<p>A [4+2] cycloaddition reaction between a diene and a dienophile, resulting in a six-membered ring formation. It is widely used in organic synthesis due to its ability to create complex structures efficiently. This is a concerted mechanism that can be done with heat or a lewis acid. </p>
28
New cards

What is the temperature threshold to have a retro-Diels Alder or a reverse reaction to occur

>200ºC

29
New cards

What are the criteria for a Diels Alder reaction to occur?

The diene must be in the s-cis conformation, and the dienophile should possess electron-withdrawing groups to enhance reactivity.

30
New cards
<p>What is the name of the following dienophile?</p>

What is the name of the following dienophile?

Acrolein

31
New cards
<p>What is the name of the following dienophile?</p>

What is the name of the following dienophile?

Methyl Vinyl ketone

32
New cards
<p>What is the name of the following dienophile?</p>

What is the name of the following dienophile?

Methyl Acrylate

33
New cards
<p>What is the name of the following dienophile?</p>

What is the name of the following dienophile?

Acrylonitrile

34
New cards
<p>What is the name of the following dienophile?</p>

What is the name of the following dienophile?

Maleic anhydride

35
New cards
<p>What is the name of the following dienophile?</p>

What is the name of the following dienophile?

Benzoquinone

36
New cards
<p>What is the name of the following dienophile?</p>

What is the name of the following dienophile?

nitro group

37
New cards

In the process of a Diels-Alder cycloadduct reaction is an exo or endo product favored when both are possible?

The endo product is favored, otherwise known as the endo rule, due to secondary orbital interactions that stabilize the transition state.

38
New cards

What is an endo cycloadduct?

a product of a Diels-Alder reaction where the substituents on the newly formed ring are oriented towards the diene in the transition state, typically resulting in greater stability due to secondary orbital interactions.

<p> a product of a Diels-Alder reaction where the substituents on the newly formed ring are oriented towards the diene in the transition state, typically resulting in greater stability due to secondary orbital interactions. </p>
39
New cards

What is an exo cycloadduct?

A product of a Diels-Alder reaction where the substituents on the newly formed ring are oriented away from the diene in the transition state, typically resulting in less stability compared to the endo product.

<p>A product of a Diels-Alder reaction where the substituents on the newly formed ring are oriented away from the diene in the transition state, typically resulting in less stability compared to the endo product. </p>
40
New cards

What is the regioselectivity of a Diels-Alder Reaction?

Regioselesctivity favors “ortho” and “para” substitution over “meta”

41
New cards

In a diels alder reaction, if the diene comes from the top, where do the inside groups go and where do outside groups go?

Inside → wedge, Outside → dash

42
New cards

To determine the interaction between the diene and dienophile in a diels alder reaction what must you do if the diene is not in a ring shape?

The molecule must be s-cis

43
New cards

True or False;

Beta Carbon nearly always has a partial charge in an asymetric diels-alder.

True

44
New cards

What is the first step in a diels-alder reaction?

Identify the skeleton structure of the product.

45
New cards

What is the second step in a diels-alder reaction?

Draw the six membered ring

46
New cards

What is the third step in a diels-alder reaction?

Perform the arrow push

47
New cards

What is the fourth step in a diels-alder reaction?

Add the final structures and verify the stereochemistry.