Che 220 Lecture 2

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    CHE 220: STEREOCHEMISTRY

    LECTURE 2

    Chirality & Enantiomers

    D.M. Shadrack

    (Chem Dept-SJUT)

    Wednesday, February 01,2012

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    Chirality and Enantiomers

    Chirality, what does it mean?

    Chiral mean handedness.

    The left and right hands are mirror image and nonsuperimposable

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    Chirality and Enantiomers, cont..,

    Chirality:Is ability of molecule to exist intwo non superimposable mirror-imageforms.

    Note, The effects of chirality give rise to

    Enantiomerism

    Enantiomer: molecules that are non-superposable mirror images

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    Chiral molecule

    A B

    What is a chiral molecule?

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    Chiral molecule

    Definition

    A molecule that is non superposable

    mirror image.Note,

    Non-superimposability on the mirror

    image is a necessary and sufficientcondition for chirality; no exception hasever been found

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    Chiral molecule, cont..,

    A molecule is said to be chiral if itlacks symmetry and its mirrorimages are not superimposable.

    To be chiral a molecule must lack

    symmetry, that is, a chiral moleculecan not have any type or symmetry.

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    Chiral center Fig A

    Also known as stereogenic center ,

    stereocenter or chiral carbon.

    The asterisk (*) indicate the stereocentercarbon.

    Look at fig A & B, then,

    What is a chiral center? OH

    *

    * *

    Fig BWednesday, February 01,2012

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    Chiral center, cont..,

    Is a centre of asymmetry in a molecule, that is,

    the carbon atom that has FOUR different

    atoms attached to it.

    Other examples

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    Achiral molecules

    Are stereoisomers that are

    superimposable on its mirror imagedue to plane of symmetry though

    may possess chiral centers. (e.gmost of the socks).

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    Generally,

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    Practice problem

    Which of the following compounds would

    form enantiomers because the molecule is

    chiral?

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    Practice problem - answer

    The second carbon atom in 2-bromo-2-

    methylbutane contains two identical

    CH3 substituents. As a result, this compound

    is achiraland does not form enantiomers.

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    The second carbon atom in 1-bromo-2-

    methylbutane carries four different

    substituents: H, Br, CH3, and CH2CH3. As a

    result, this molecule is chiral and it forms

    enantiomers.

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    Test for chirality

    Plane of symmetry (or Mirror plane):Is an imaginary line that bisects the

    molecule such that the two halvesare mirror image of each other.

    A molecule will not be chiral if itpossesses a plane of symmetry

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    Test for chirality, cont..,

    All molecules with plane ofsymmetry are

    achiral.

    For example.

    H

    ClH3C

    H3C

    H

    Cl

    C2H6

    H3C

    2-Chloropentane has a plane of symmetry 2-Chlorobutane does not posses a plane of symmetry

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    Test for chirality, cont..,

    C

    HBr

    C

    H

    H3C

    Br

    Mirror

    Br HHBr

    CH3 H3C

    **

    *

    *

    line of symmetry

    CH3

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    Below are the examples of superposable

    and nonsuperposable molecules

    C

    CH3

    HCH3CH2CH2CH3CH2

    CH3

    HCH2CH2CH3

    CH2CH

    3

    =

    3-Methylhexane Mirror

    3-Methylhexane and its mirror image

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    C

    =

    3-Methylpentane

    CH3

    HCH3CH2

    CH3CH2

    CH3

    HCH2CH3

    CH2CH3

    Mirror

    3-Methylpentane and its mirror image

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    Now,

    For the case of 3-Methylpentane

    (above), rotating a molecule at 180o

    the molecule will be superimposed(= identical).

    Unlike 3-Methylhexane no

    superimposition (= chiral molecule)

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    Note:1. A molecule with one chiral C

    atom has two enantiomers, two

    molecules that are each other's mirrorimage. There are many molecules in

    nature with more than one chiral C atom,

    glucose, cholesterol, prostaglandins toname a few.

    Each chiral C atom adds another two

    enantiomers to the total number of

    possible compounds.

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    In other words, the answer to the question,

    how many different compounds exist when

    there are n chiral centers combined in one

    molecule, is 2n.

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    NOTE 2,

    Presence of one chiral center in compound

    is a sufficient condition for chirality , but

    the presence of more than one chiral center

    in compound is NOT a sufficient condition

    to cause chirality (compound be a chiral).

    Some chiral molecules do not possess chiral

    centers, hence chiral center is not a

    necessary condition for chirality.

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    Physical properties of Enantiomers

    Have identical physical properties (e.g. melting

    point, boiling point, solubility etc.) except for

    optical activity.

    They are also identical in chemical reactivity

    (except with chiral reagents or chiral

    catalysts).

    Pair of enantiomers can be distinguished by

    their optical activity.

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    Optical Activity

    The rotation by a molecule of the

    plane-polarized light

    Plane polarized light: is a light whichtravel only in one plane.

    Ordinary light is in a wave motionoscilating in all planes.

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    Optical Activity, cont..,

    Example

    light

    end view of plane

    of oscilation

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    Polarimeter

    Is a device tomeasure opticalactivity

    Or

    Is an instrumentthat determinethe plane ofpolarization.

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    Principal parts of polarimeter

    Source of light (lamp)

    A polarizer: Is the lense made up of cystaline

    material like Nickel prism. i.e special crytaline

    with CaCO3/calcite. It acts as a filter.

    Sample tube

    Analyzer (lense no. 2)

    Scale (in degree)

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    Specific rotation

    The observed rotations () of enantiomers

    are opposite in direction. One enantiomer

    will rotate polarized light in a clockwise

    direction, termed dextrorotatory or (+),

    and its mirror-image partner in a counter-

    clockwise manner, termed levorotatory or().

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    The prefixes dextro and levo come from the

    Latin dexter, meaning right, and laevus, for

    left, and are abbreviated dand lrespectively.

    If equal quantities of each enantiomer are

    examined, using the same sample cell, then

    the magnitude of the rotations will be the

    same, with one being positive and the other

    negative.

    Hence, Dextrorotatory (+) or (d) and

    Levorotatory (-) or (l)

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    Angle of rotation, o

    Angle of rotation, o depends on;

    (i) wave length of light

    (ii) Temperature(iii) concentration

    (iv) length of sample tube

    (v) solvent e.g CH2Cl2

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    Angle of rotation, o

    In order to place measured rotation on a

    standard basis chemists calculate a

    quantity called the specific rotation *+.

    That is, Specific rotation,

    l.c

    t

    D

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    Where,

    *+ = Specific rotation

    = the observed rotation

    l = length of sample tube in decimeters (1 dm =

    10 cm)

    c = the concentration of the the solution in g/ml

    of solution or density in g/mL for neat

    liquids

    t = temperature

    D = wave length of sodium lamp ( = 599.6 nm).

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    Practice problems

    Problem 1: enantiomers and chirality

    Problem 2: chiral and achiral molecules

    Problem 3: specific rotation

    Problem 4: diastereomers

    The Origin of optical Activity (GO AND READ)

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