Term
One approach that leads to the synthesis of an alkyne features an electrophile undergoing a nucleophilic attack by an __________ ion. The electrophile may be an unhindered __________ __________ __________ (undergoes SN2) or it may be a __________ compound (undergoes addition to give an alcohol). |
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Definition
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Term
A second approach used to synthesize alkynes features a triple bond being formed by a double __________ of a __________. This reaction does not enlarge the __________ __________ and isomerization may occur so __________ is useful only when the desired product has the triple bond in a thermodynamically favored position. |
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Definition
1) Dehydrohalogenation 2) Dihalide 3) Carbon skeleton 4) Dehydrohalogenations |
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Term
An acetylide ion is a strong __________ and a powerful __________. It can displace a __________ ion from a suitable substrate, giving a substituted acetylene. For this reaction to produce a good yield, the __________ __________ must be an excellent SN2 substrate: it must be __________ and have no bulky __________ or branches close to the reaction center. If the back-side approach is hindered, the acetylide ion may abstract a proton, giving elimination by the __________ mechanism. |
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Definition
1) Base 2) Nucleophile 3) Halide 4) Alkyl halide 5) Primary 6) Substituents 7) E2 |
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Term
In addition to displacing __________ ions in SN2 reactions, acetylide ions can add to __________ groups. |
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Definition
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Term
Since oxygen is more electronegative than carbon, the C=O double bond is __________ with the oxygen having a partial __________ charge balanced by an equal amount of __________ charge on the carbon atom. This positively charged carbon atom is __________; attack by a nucleophile places a __________ charge on the electronegative oxygen atom. The product of such a nucelophilic attack is an __________ ion, a strong base (the conjugate base of an alcohol, a __________ acid). |
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Definition
1) Polarized 2) Negative 3) Positive 4) Electrophilic 5) Negative 6) Alkoxide 7) Weak |
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Term
An __________ ion can serve as a nucleophile in the addition to a __________ group. The acetylide ion adds to the carbonyl group to form an __________ ion. Addition of dilute acid __________ the alkoxide to give an __________. |
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Definition
1) Acetylide 2) Carbonyl 3) Alkoxide 4) Protonates 5) Alcohol |
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Term
AN acetylide adds to __________ to give a (primary/secondary/tertiary) alcohol with one more carbon atom than there was in the acetylide. |
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Definition
1) Formaldehyde 2) Primary |
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Term
An acetylide adds to an __________ to give, after protonation, a (primary/secondary/tertiary) alcohol. The two groups of the alcohol are the __________ and __________ group that was bonded to the carbonyl group of the aldehyde. |
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Definition
1) Aldehyde 2) Secondary 3) Carbonyl 4) Acetylide |
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Term
A __________ has two alkyl groups bonded to its carbonyl carbon atom. Addition of an __________, followed by protonation, gives a (primary/secondary/tertiary) alcohol. The three alkyl groups bonded to the __________ carbon atom (the carbon bearing the alcohol group) are the __________ and the two __________ groups originally bonded to the carbonyl group in the ketone. |
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Definition
1) Ketone 2) Acetylide 3) Tertiary 4) Carbinol 5) Acetylide 6) Alkyl |
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