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Alkynes
Electron (orbital) Potential Energy
3d 4p
4s
ENERGY LEVEL
3p
3s
2p
2s
1s
1s 2s 2px 2py 2pz sp sp
Hybridized
Promoted
2s + 2px
Linear
Acetylene: Carbon
π bond
π
bond
Alkyne acidity: formation of acetylide
anions
Preparation of alkynes : Alkylation of
Acetylide anions with Methyl and 1o
Haloalkanes
nucleophilic
substitution
HC C Na
Na+Br-
Br
Limitations of Alkylation of Acetylide
anions
Reactions only are efficient with 1o alkyl bromides and 1o alkyl
iodides
Acetylides anion can behave as base as well as nucleophiles
Reactions with 2o and 3o alkyl halides give dehydrohalogenation,
converting alkyl halide to alkene
Preparation of alkynes: Elimination
Reaction of Dihalides
Reaction of Alkynes: Addition of HX
Addition of Bromine and Chlorine
Addition of H-OH as in alkenes
Mecury(II) catalyzes Markovnikov oriented addition.
Hydroboration-oxidation give the non- Markovnikov.
Catalytic reduction of an alkyne can be brought about at
or slightly above room temperature and with moderate
pressure of H2
Pd, Pt, or Ni H2 H2
H3C C C CH3 2H2 H3C C C CH3
3 atm
2-Butyne Butane
Analysis:
Retrosynthesis:
C C 2CH3CH2Br
1. NaNH2
HC CH 3. NaNH2
2. CH3CH2Br
Acetylene 4. CH3CH2Br
1-Butyne 3-Hexyne
5. H2
Lindlar catalyst
cis-3-Hexene
O
Target Molecule:
2-Heptanone
Analysis
An acid-catalyzed hydration
gives a mixture of 2-heptanone
and 3-heptanone
2-Heptanone
Acid-catalyzed
hydration gives
2-heptanone
HC C Br
Synthesis: 2-Heptanone
O
1. NaNH2
3. H2O
HC CH
2.Br
H2SO4, HgSO4
Example
Answer: