Органическая химия = Organic Chemistry. Лабораторный практикум
.pdfORGANIC CHEMISTRY
LABORATORY WORKSHOP
For students studying «Agricultural Science» and «Veterinary Science»
Moscow
Peoples’ Friendship University of Russia
2018
УДК 547(076.5) |
У т в е р ж д е н о |
ББК 24.2 |
РИС Ученого совета |
О-64 |
Российского университета |
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дружбы народов |
Authors:
L.N. Kulikova, A.V. Listratova, R.S. Borisov, E.A. Sorokina
Авторы:
Л.Н. Куликова, А.В. Листратова, Р.С. Борисов, Е.А. Сорокина
О-64 Органическая химия = Organic Chemistry =: лабораторный практикум / Л. Н. Куликова, А. В. Листратова, Р. С. Борисов, Е. А. Сорокина. – Москва : РУДН, 2018. – 36 с. : ил.
For students studying «Agricultural Science» and «Veterinary Science»
ISBN 978-5-209-08806-6 |
© Куликова Л.Н., Листратова А.В., Борисов Р.С., Сорокина Е.А., 2018 |
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© Российский университет дружбы народов, 2018 |
General rules for the fulfillment of laboratory works:
To be allowed to take part in laboratory works the student must be prepared for them. At home in the workbook the student should fill in the first two columns (the procedure of the experiments and all the reaction equations) of the table for the laboratory work(s) which he/she is going to perform at class. After the experimental part the student should write the observations about the obtained results. All the notes must be written with a pen using dark blue or black inks. Works written in pencil are not checked and estimated by the lecturer.
The preparation for the laboratory works is the obligatory requirement for the student to be allowed for them. The student, which is not prepared for the laboratory work, loses half of the points for the laboratory work and has to work it off next time, when it is convenient for the laboratory assistant.
Without all laboratory works done and checked, the student is not allowed to the final assessment! Please, do not forget to bring labcoats.
3
HYRDROCARBONS
The hydrocarbons are compounds containing carbon and hydrogen only. There are three types of them: saturated (alkanes), unsaturated (alkenes and alkynes) and aromatic compounds. According to the connection of carbon atoms the hydrocarbons can be classified on their structure as open-chain compounds (unbranched and branched) and cyclic. In hydrocarbons carbon atom can be sp3- (alkanes), sp2- (alkenes) or sp-hybridized (alkynes and aromatic compounds).
Comparative characteristic of hydrocarbons
Alkanes |
Alkenes |
Alkynes |
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Alkanes are aliphatic hydrocarbons that |
Aliphatic hydrocarbons with one double |
Aliphatic hydrocarbons with one triple |
have no double or triple bonds, or rings, |
bond have the general formula CnH2n and |
bond have the general formula CnH2n-2 |
and conform to the general formula |
arecalled alkenes.Carbonatomsforming |
and are called alkynes. Carbon atoms |
CnH2n+2. All carbons atoms are sp3- |
the double bond are sp2-hybridized. The |
forming the triple bond are sp- |
hybridized and can form four single σ- |
double bond consists of one σ-bond and |
hybridized. The triple bond consists of |
bonds. |
one π-bond. |
one σ-bond and two π-bonds. |
CH4 |
methane |
CH2=CH2 |
ethene |
CH≡CH |
ethyne (acetylene) |
CH3-CH3 |
ethane |
CH3-CH=CH2 |
propene |
CH3-C≡CH |
propyne |
CH3-CH2-CH3 |
propane |
CH3-CH2-CH=CH2 but-1-ene |
CH3-CH2-C≡CH |
but-1-yne |
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CH3-CH2-CH2-CH3 |
butane |
CH3-CH=CH-CH3 |
but-2-ene |
CH3-C≡C-CH3 |
but-2-yne |
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Reactivity
Substitution reaction |
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Addition reaction |
Addition reaction |
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H3C |
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CH CH3 + HBr |
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H3C-CH- |
CH2 |
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H3C-C=CH |
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Br2 |
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Br |
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Br2 |
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decoloration of |
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decoloration of |
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HNO3 |
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bromine water |
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HBr |
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bromine water |
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CH3CH2CH3 |
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CH |
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HBr |
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H |
C-C=CH |
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t, p |
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H |
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NO |
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3 |
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t SO2, Cl2 |
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Br |
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H2O |
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H3C |
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CH CH3 + HCl |
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H+ |
H3C-CH-CH3 |
Hg2+, H+ |
H3C-C-CH3 |
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O |
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SO2Cl |
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OH |
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Oxidation reactions |
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Oxidation reactions |
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Oxidation reactions |
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H2O |
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diol |
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OH |
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KMnO |
4 |
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O |
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H3C-C=CH |
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C-C |
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alkane |
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KMnO4 |
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H |
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Alkanes do not |
decolorize aqueous solution of |
KMnO4 |
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OH |
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decoloration of KMnO4 |
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OH |
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potassium permanganate (special reaction). |
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H2O decoloration of KMnO4 solution |
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H2O |
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CH3 |
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CH |
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CH2 |
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H3C C |
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alkane |
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H2O |
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H+, t |
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O |
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H+, t |
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Alkanes do not decolorize bromine water (special |
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OH |
OH |
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reaction). |
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carboxylic acid |
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OH |
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carboxylic acid |
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5
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Acidic properties of alkynes |
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Ag(NH3)2OH |
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CH3 |
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C |
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CNa + H2 |
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Ag(NH ) OH |
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CH |
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alkene |
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alkane |
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Cu(NH ) Cl |
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Cu(NH3)2Cl |
Cu(NH3)2Cl |
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3 2 |
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reactions |
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CH3 |
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All the hydrocarbons (alkanes, alkenes and alkynes) complete combustion to carbon dioxide and water.
Laboratory work №1. Hydrocarbons (alkanes, alkene, alkynes)
№ Procedure Equations of reactions Observations Exp
1 |
Interactions of alkanes and alkenes with |
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bromine water: |
CH3CH2CH2CH2CH2CH3 |
Br2 aq |
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Take two test tubes. |
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Place about 1 ml of hexane into the first |
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test tube and about 1 ml of cyclohexene |
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into the second test tube. |
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Br2 aq |
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ml of |
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bromine water. |
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Accurately shake both test tubes. |
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6
2Interactions of alkanes and alkenes with
potassium permanganate aqueous solution: |
CH3CH2CH2CH2CH2CH3 |
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H2O, 20 °C |
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Place about 1 ml of hexane into the first |
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test tube and about 1 ml of cyclohexene |
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into the second test tube. |
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Into each test tube add about 1 ml of |
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potassium permanganate aqueous solution. |
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Accurately shake both test tubes.
3 |
Interactions of alkynes with bromine water, |
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and copper chloride (I): |
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Take three test tubes. |
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Place about 1 ml of bromine water into the |
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second test tube and about 1 ml of CuCl (I) |
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Add phenylacetylene into the test tubes. You must work with phenylacetylene in the fume hood.
7
4Combustion of hydrocarbons:
This experiment is carried out by the laboratory assistant for the group.
O2
CH3CH2CH2CH2CH2CH3 t °C
O2
t °C
O2
t °C
Aromatic Compounds
Cyclic unsaturated compounds with conjugated system of double bonds are called aromatic compounds.
The simplest member of this class is benzene, C6H6. The complex of specific properties of benzene – high stability, inactivity in addition reactions and susceptibility to substitution reactions – was defined as “aromaticity” or “aromatic properties”.
Aromaticity criteria:
a.Planar (flat) structure of the molecule;
b.Closed (cyclic) conjugated system;
c.Number of π-electrons (electrons in the conjugated system) should satisfy Hückel’s rule: 4n+2 where n = 0, 1, 2, 3 etc.
4n+2=6 4n+2=8
aromatic compound |
non-aronatic compound |
The most common type of reactions for aromatic compounds is electrophilic substitution.
8
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benzenesulphonic acid |
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CH3 |
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Fe |
bromobenzene |
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ethylbenzene |
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NO2 |
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acetylbenzene |
nitrobenzene |
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(acetophenone)
In benzene molecule the electron density is evenly distributed so the electrophilic agent can attack any of the six carbon atoms of the cycle.
The nature of substituents in benzene ring causes the redistribution of π-electron density. Thus, during electrophilic aromatic substitution in such aromatic systems a new substituent “will be led” to the certain positions towards the already-present. Substituents are grouped into two categories: ortho-, para-directing and meta-directing. The ring with activating (ortho-, para- directing) substituents will react faster than benzene itself, whereas with deactivating (meta-directing) substituents will react more slowly.
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Ortho-, para-directing — atoms or group of atoms having |
Meta-directing — groups having negative inductive (-I) or/and |
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positive inductive (+I) or mesomeric (+M) effects (electron- |
mesomeric (-М) effects (electron-withdrawing groups). |
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donating groups). |
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-NHR, -NH2, - OH, -OR, -NHCOR, -OCOR, -SH, -Alkyl, - |
-NO2, -SО3H, -CN, -СНО, -COR, -СООН, -COOR, -CC13, |
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Hal |
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-CF3, NH3+ |
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E+ |
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Addition reactions are not common for aromatic compounds and proceed under rigid conditions.
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At elevated |
temperatures, |
under the |
pressure and |
in the |
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Cl |
3Cl2 |
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presence of catalyst benzene and its homologs can add three |
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molecules of hydrogen. |
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H Cl |
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cyclohexane |
UV-assisted |
reaction of |
benzene |
with chlorine |
yields |
hexachlorane |
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hexachlorocyclohexane (hexachlorane, HCH). |
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Despite the presence of three double bonds benzene does not decolorize bromine water and KMnO4 aqueous solution at 20 °С making these reactions special.
10
