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4. Aromatic Compounds

      Prepared by
      Joyce Tiong
       For UEMK1013
        October 2012
Benzene
• 1825, Michael Faraday found a compound
  with C:H ratio of 1:1.
• 1834, Eilhard Mitscherlich produced the same
  compound and found the molecular formula
  of C6H6.
• It was then named benzene.
• Other compounds with low C:H ratios were
  then classified as aromatic compounds.

                                                 2
Benzene
• Benzene occurs in two Kekulé structures.
   Kekulé structures: resonance structure of the
   benzene ring with alternate double and single bonds




                                                         3
Properties of Benzene
• Benzene ring is planar.
• All C-C bond lengths are the same (1.397 Å)
  and all bond angles are 120o.
• Delocalisation of the electrons gives benzene
  great stability.




                                                  4
Reactions of Benzene
• Reacts with Br2 in the presence of FeCl3
  catalyst to form bromobenzene + HBr




                                             5
Annulenes
• Annulenes: cyclic hydrocarbons with
  alternating single and double bonds.
• Eg.: Benzene = 6-annulene.
• Criteria for annulenes: MUST have
  – Cycle with conjugated double bonds
  – Planar to allow overlapping of π-orbitals




                                                6
Exceptions of Aromatic Compounds
• Cyclobutadiene and Cyclooctatetraene are NOT
  aromatic compounds because they don’t form
  Kekulé structures.
• Cyclobutadiene (C4H4) is very reactive, it
  dimerizes (forms C8H8) very quickly.
• Cyclooctatetraene adds Br2 readily.




                                                 7
Hückel’s Rule
• For a cyclic compound with alternating double
  and single bonds, if:
  –   (4N+2) = aromatic
  –   (4N) = antiaromatic
  –   N = 0, 1, 2, …
  –   Example:
       •   Benzene (C6H6):
       •   6 = 4N+2, N = 1
       •   ∴ aromatic
       •   Cyclobutadiene (C4H4):
       •   4 = 4N, N =
       •   ∴ anti-aromatic
                                                  8
Aromatic, anti-aromatic, non-
                  anti-          non-
                  aromatic
                Cyclic   Planar   Every C-atom      Fulfill
                                  with π orbital Hückel’s Rule

  Aromatic       Yes      Yes          Yes           4N+2

Anti-aromatic    Yes      Yes          Yes            4N

Non-aromatic     No      Maybe         No             No




                                                             9
Reactions of Aromatic Compounds
• Halogenation of Benzene
• I) Bromination
  – Br2 donates a pair of electron to a strong Lewis
    acid catalyst, FeBr3 to form a stronger electrophile.




                                                       10
Bromination of Benzene
– Benzene attacts to form sigma complex.
– Bromine ion from FeBr4- acts as a weak base to
  remove a proton to form bromobenzene and HBr.




                                                   11
Chlorination of Benzene
• Chlorination is similar to bromination.
• AlCl3 is used as a Lewis acid catalyst together
  with Cl2 to form chlorobenzene.




                                                    12
Iodination of Benzene
• Nitric acid (HNO3) oxidizes iodine to an
  iodonium ion.




                                             13
Nitration of Benzene
• Use sulfuric acid (H2SO4) with nitric acid
  (HNO3) to form nitronium ion electrophile.
• Sulfuric acid acts as a catalyst.




                                               14
Other reactions…
• Sulfonation



• Desulfonation




                              15
Other reactions…
• Nitration of Toluene




• Bromination of aniline




                               16
Summary of activators
• Functional group reactivity




                 Increasing Reactivity   17
Nitration of Nitrobenzene
• Nitrobenzene is 100,000 less reactive than
  benzene.
• Nitration is performed in concentrated HNO3
  and H2SO4 >100oC.
• Forms majority meta- isomers.




                                                18
Friedel-
       Friedel-Crafts Alkylation
• Synthesis of alkylbenzenes from alkyl halides
  and a Lewis acid (usually AlCl3 or FeCl3).




                                                  19
Friedel-
       Friedel-Crafts Acylation
• Acyl chloride (RCO-Cl) reacts with benzene to
  form phenyl ketone (an acylbenzene).
• Reaction is analogous to alkylation, but the
  final product is a phenyl ketone.




                                                  20
Example of Friedel-Crafts Acylation
           Friedel-




                                      21
Other Reactions… (I)
• Clemmensen Reduction
   acylbenzene  alkylbenzene upon treatment with
    HCl and amalgamated zinc




   Amalgamated: to mix a metal with mercury.     22
Other Reactions… (II)
• Chlorination of Benzene
  – Occurs with high heat and pressure (or light)
  – Results in benzene hexachloride, used as an
    insecticide.




         Benzene                Benzene hexachloride

                                                       23
Other Reactions… (III)
• Catalytic Hydrogenation of benzene
  – With catalysts: Pt, Pd, Ni, Ru or Rh




                                           24
Side Chain Oxidation (I)
• Alkylbenzenes can be oxidized to benzoic acid
  by hot KMnO4 or Na2Cr2O7 in H2SO4.
• Produces carboxylate salt of benzoic acid.




                                                  25
Side Chain Halogenation (I)
• Occurs in the presence of benzylic position.




                                                 26
Side Chain Halogenation (II)
• Chlorination




• Bromination




                                   27

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4. aromatic compounds-students_copy

  • 1. 4. Aromatic Compounds Prepared by Joyce Tiong For UEMK1013 October 2012
  • 2. Benzene • 1825, Michael Faraday found a compound with C:H ratio of 1:1. • 1834, Eilhard Mitscherlich produced the same compound and found the molecular formula of C6H6. • It was then named benzene. • Other compounds with low C:H ratios were then classified as aromatic compounds. 2
  • 3. Benzene • Benzene occurs in two Kekulé structures. Kekulé structures: resonance structure of the benzene ring with alternate double and single bonds 3
  • 4. Properties of Benzene • Benzene ring is planar. • All C-C bond lengths are the same (1.397 Å) and all bond angles are 120o. • Delocalisation of the electrons gives benzene great stability. 4
  • 5. Reactions of Benzene • Reacts with Br2 in the presence of FeCl3 catalyst to form bromobenzene + HBr 5
  • 6. Annulenes • Annulenes: cyclic hydrocarbons with alternating single and double bonds. • Eg.: Benzene = 6-annulene. • Criteria for annulenes: MUST have – Cycle with conjugated double bonds – Planar to allow overlapping of π-orbitals 6
  • 7. Exceptions of Aromatic Compounds • Cyclobutadiene and Cyclooctatetraene are NOT aromatic compounds because they don’t form Kekulé structures. • Cyclobutadiene (C4H4) is very reactive, it dimerizes (forms C8H8) very quickly. • Cyclooctatetraene adds Br2 readily. 7
  • 8. Hückel’s Rule • For a cyclic compound with alternating double and single bonds, if: – (4N+2) = aromatic – (4N) = antiaromatic – N = 0, 1, 2, … – Example: • Benzene (C6H6): • 6 = 4N+2, N = 1 • ∴ aromatic • Cyclobutadiene (C4H4): • 4 = 4N, N = • ∴ anti-aromatic 8
  • 9. Aromatic, anti-aromatic, non- anti- non- aromatic Cyclic Planar Every C-atom Fulfill with π orbital Hückel’s Rule Aromatic Yes Yes Yes 4N+2 Anti-aromatic Yes Yes Yes 4N Non-aromatic No Maybe No No 9
  • 10. Reactions of Aromatic Compounds • Halogenation of Benzene • I) Bromination – Br2 donates a pair of electron to a strong Lewis acid catalyst, FeBr3 to form a stronger electrophile. 10
  • 11. Bromination of Benzene – Benzene attacts to form sigma complex. – Bromine ion from FeBr4- acts as a weak base to remove a proton to form bromobenzene and HBr. 11
  • 12. Chlorination of Benzene • Chlorination is similar to bromination. • AlCl3 is used as a Lewis acid catalyst together with Cl2 to form chlorobenzene. 12
  • 13. Iodination of Benzene • Nitric acid (HNO3) oxidizes iodine to an iodonium ion. 13
  • 14. Nitration of Benzene • Use sulfuric acid (H2SO4) with nitric acid (HNO3) to form nitronium ion electrophile. • Sulfuric acid acts as a catalyst. 14
  • 16. Other reactions… • Nitration of Toluene • Bromination of aniline 16
  • 17. Summary of activators • Functional group reactivity Increasing Reactivity 17
  • 18. Nitration of Nitrobenzene • Nitrobenzene is 100,000 less reactive than benzene. • Nitration is performed in concentrated HNO3 and H2SO4 >100oC. • Forms majority meta- isomers. 18
  • 19. Friedel- Friedel-Crafts Alkylation • Synthesis of alkylbenzenes from alkyl halides and a Lewis acid (usually AlCl3 or FeCl3). 19
  • 20. Friedel- Friedel-Crafts Acylation • Acyl chloride (RCO-Cl) reacts with benzene to form phenyl ketone (an acylbenzene). • Reaction is analogous to alkylation, but the final product is a phenyl ketone. 20
  • 21. Example of Friedel-Crafts Acylation Friedel- 21
  • 22. Other Reactions… (I) • Clemmensen Reduction  acylbenzene  alkylbenzene upon treatment with HCl and amalgamated zinc Amalgamated: to mix a metal with mercury. 22
  • 23. Other Reactions… (II) • Chlorination of Benzene – Occurs with high heat and pressure (or light) – Results in benzene hexachloride, used as an insecticide. Benzene Benzene hexachloride 23
  • 24. Other Reactions… (III) • Catalytic Hydrogenation of benzene – With catalysts: Pt, Pd, Ni, Ru or Rh 24
  • 25. Side Chain Oxidation (I) • Alkylbenzenes can be oxidized to benzoic acid by hot KMnO4 or Na2Cr2O7 in H2SO4. • Produces carboxylate salt of benzoic acid. 25
  • 26. Side Chain Halogenation (I) • Occurs in the presence of benzylic position. 26
  • 27. Side Chain Halogenation (II) • Chlorination • Bromination 27