Outline of Lecture
Topics
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| 1/10 Lecture 1 (Ch 12) |
- Review of carbonyl compounds
- Stability of carbonyl group
- Relative reactivity of carbonyl groups and nucleophilic addition
- Reactions that form the carbonyl group
- Ozonolysis of alkenes
- Oxidation of alcohols
- Friedel-Crafts acylation of aromatics
- Review of keto-enol tautomerism
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| 1/12 Lecture 2 (Ch 12) |
- Nucleophilic addition of metal hydrides
(carbonyl reduction)
- Alcohols from aldehydes and ketones
- Alcohols from esters
- Amines from amides
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| 1/14 Lecture 3 (Ch 12) |
- Nucleophilic addition of water and hydroxide
- Hydrate formation from aldehydes and ketones
- The Cannizzaro reaction
- Nucleophilic addition of alcohols
- Formation and hydrolysis of acetals and ketals
- Using acetals and ketals as protecting group
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| 1/19 Lecture 4 (Ch 12) |
- Nucleophilic addition of ammonia, amines, and other nitrogen nucleophiles
- Formation of imines, hydrazones, etc.
- Synthesis of amines by reductive amination
- Formation of enamines
- The chemistry of carboxylic acids and acid derivatives
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| 1/21 Lecture 5 (Ch 12) |
- Acid derivatives continued
- Ester hydrolysis and acid-catalyzed esterification
- Synthesis of acid derivatives from acid chlorides
- Hydrolysis of nitriles
- Cyanohydrins
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| 1/24 Lecture 6 (Ch 12) |
- Nucleophilic addition of carbon nucleophiles
- The Grignard synthesis of alcohols
- The Wittig reaction - synthesis of alkenes from aldehydes and ketones
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| 1/26 Lecture 7 (Ch 13) |
- Carbonyl nucleophiles - enolate anions and enols
- Halogenation of ketones
- Halogenation in base: The haloform reaction
- Halogenation in acid: Mono-halogenation of ketones
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| 1/28 Lecture 8 (Ch 13) |
- Halogenation of carboxylic acids: The HVZ reaction
- Quantitative formation of ester and ketone enolates using LDA
- Kinetic vs. thermodynamic ketone enolate formation
- Alkylation of enolates with alkyl halides
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| 1/31 Lecture 9 (Ch 13) |
- Reactions where carbonyl compounds are both nucleophile and electrophile
- The aldol reaction under base-promoted conditions, and in acid
- Synthesis of alpha-beta unsaturated ketones using the aldol reaction
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| 2/2 Lecture 10 (Ch 13) |
- Nucleophilic addition to unsaturated ketones
- 1,2-addition with alkyllithium and Grignard reagents
- 1,4-addition (conjugate addition) with dialkyl cuprates
- The Michael addition (conjugate addition of stabilized enolates)
- The Robinson annulation sequence
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| 2/4 Lecture 11 (Ch 13) |
- The Claisen condensation and Dieckmann cyclization
- Zn-enolate addition to ketones (the Reformatsky reaction)
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| 2/7 Lecture 12 |
- The crossed Claisen condensation and review
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| 2/9 Lecture 13 (review) |
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| 2/11 No Lecture! |
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| 2/14 Lecture 14 (Ch 13) |
- Alkylation of beta-ketoesters and beta-diesters
- Decarboxylation of beta-ketoesters and beta-diesters: The malonic ester synthesis of esters and acids, and the aceto-acetic ester synthesis of ketones
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| 2/16 Lecture 15 (Ch 14) |
- Carbocation rearrangements by 1,2-hydrogen or 1,2-alkyl shifts
- The pinacol rearrangement
- An anionic rearrangement - the benzylic acid rearrangement
- Pericyclic reactions
- The Diels-Alder reaction - review of a reaction with no cationic, anionic, or radical intermediate
- Pericyclic rearrangements
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| 2/18 Lecture 16 (Ch 14) |
- More Cope rearrangement
- Electrocyclic ring formation and ring opening
- The Beckmann rearrangement - synthesis of amides from ketones
- The Hofmann rearrangement - synthesis of amines from amides
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| 2/21 Lecture 17 (Ch 14) |
- The Baeyer-Villiger Oxidation - synthesis of esters from ketones
- The Claisen rearrangement
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| 2/23 Lecture 18 (Ch 14) |
- Review of C-C bond formations
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| 2/25 Lecture 19 (Ch 14 and 15) |
- Intro to directed organic synthesis
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| 2/28 Lecture 20 (Ch 15) |
- More intro to directed organic synthesis
- Synthesis "case studies" - Alcohol and ketone synthesis using enolate alkylation or the Grignard reaction
- 2-butanone and 2-butanol from 3C alcohols
- Reveiw of the acetoacetic ester synthesis of ketones
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| 3/2 Lecture 21 (Ch 15) |
- Examples from exercise 15.2
- Dealing with multiple functional groups - protecting groups
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| 3/4 Lecture 22 (Ch 15) |
- Protection of amines and carboxylic acids
- Real-world case studies in director organic synthesis
- Ibuprofen and ketoprofen - using nitriles as acid equivalents
- Synthesis of heterocycles - Benzodiazepines
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| 3/7 Lecture 23 (Ch 15) |
- Syntheses that involve rearrangments
- Start review of Ch 13.5, 14, 15
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| 3/9 Lecture 24 (review) |
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| 3/11 No Lecture |
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| 3/14 Lecture 25 (Ch 16) |
- Introduction to polymers
- Polyethylene, graphite and diamond
- Linear and branched polymer
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| 3/16 Lecture 26 (Ch 16) |
- Latex, elastomers, poly-butadiene, and cross-linking
- The thermodynamic basis of elasticity
- polystyrene/divinylbenzene
- Polymerization of epoxides and polyethyleneglycol (PEG)
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| 3/18 Lecture 27 (Ch 16) |
- Polyvinylalcohol
- Polyesters
- We will cover polysaccharides as part of Chapter 17
- Polyamides - Nylon (we'll cover polypeptides in Chapter 18)
- Polyurethanes
- Epoxy resins and Bakelite
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| 3/28 Lecture 28 (Ch 17) |
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| 3/30 Lecture 29 (Ch 17) |
- Biosynthesis of terpenes
- Alkyl phosphates as electrophiles
- Carbohydrates
- Glyceraldehyde and dihydroxyacetone - aldoses and ketoses
- Aldotetroses
- Aldopentoses - cyclic hemiacetals, ribose furanose and pyranose forms, anomers
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| 4/1 Lecture 30 (Ch 17) |
- Converting between Fischer projections of the open chain form of sugars, and Haworth projections (for furanoses) and perspective chairs (for pyranoses).
- Aldohexoses - glucose et al.
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| 4/4 Lecture 31 (Ch 17, 18) |
- Aldoketoses - fructose
- Carbohydrate dimers - sucrose
- Carbohydrate polymers - starch and glycogen
- Nitrogen-containing natural products
- Review of synthesis of amines and amides
- Nucleophilic addition to imines (Grignard synthesis with imine electrophiles)
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| 4/6 Lecture 32 (Ch 18) |
- The Mannich condensation (aldol reaction with imine electrophiles)
- Amino Acids - intro
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| 4/8 Lecture 33 (Ch 18) |
- Amino Acids - acid/base chemistry
- Polypeptide primary and secondary structure - alpha helix and beta sheet
- Polypeptide synthesis
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| 4/11 Lecture 34 (Ch 18) |
- Intro to nucleic acids - DNA and RNA
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| 4/13 Lecture 35 (Review |
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| 4/15 Lecture 36 |
- Highlights from Professor Walba's research: The invention of liquid crystal on silicon HDTV, and the discovery of chiral liquid crystals made from achiral molecules - This lecture is purely discressionary; the material will not be on the final.
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| 4/18 Lecture 37 (Ch 21) |
- Introduction to cofactors
- Pyridoxamine phosphate - biological reductive amination
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| 4/20 Lecture 38 (Ch 21) |
- Oxidative deamination catalyzed by pyrodoxal phosphate
- Thiamine and lipoic acid - decarboxylation of alpha keto acids
- Key steps in synthesis and "burning" of fatty acids
- NADPH - Biological hydride reduction/alcohol oxidation
- FADH2 - Biological "dissolving metal reduction"
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| 4/22 Lecture 39 (Ch 22) |
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| 4/25 Lecture 40 (Ch 22) |
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