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It is presentation on the topic of ketones and aldehydes reaction, Assignments of Chemistry

Reaction of ketones and aldehydes

Typology: Assignments

2023/2024

Uploaded on 04/20/2024

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Download It is presentation on the topic of ketones and aldehydes reaction and more Assignments Chemistry in PDF only on Docsity! REACTIONS OF ALDEHYDES AND KETONES ADDITIONS OF ALCOHOLS  Alcohols add reversibly to the carbonyl double bond of aldehydes and ketones to give addition products which are generally called Hemiacetals and hemiketals (hemi, Greek, half) .  Aldehydes give more of addition products at equilibrium than do ketones .  To achieve effective hemiacetal or acetal formation, two additional features must be implemented. First, an acid catalyst must be used because alcohol is a weak nucleophile; and second, the water produced with the acetal must be removed from the reaction . Formation of Hemiacetals / Hemiketals : Hemiacetals or hemiketals are a functional group in which –OH group and alkoxy group ( OR ) are attached with same carbon . Explanation : • Aldehydes combine with alcohols in the presence of HCl gas to form acetals . • HCl gas acts as a catalyst . • Both alcohol and gas must be dry. Mechanism : A nucleophilic substitution of an OH group double bond of the carbonyl group forms the hemiacetal through the following mechanism: 1. An unshared electron pair on the alcohol's oxygen atom attacks the carbonyl group.                          2. The loss of a hydrogen ion to the oxygen anion stabilizes the oxonium  ion formed in : Step # 1 : The addition of acid to the hemiacetal creates an acetal through the following mechanism: 1. The proton produced by the dissociation of hydrochloric acid protonates the alcohol molecule in an acid‐base reaction. 2. An unshared electron pair from the hydroxyl oxygen of the hemiacetal removes a proton from the protonated alcohol . 3. The oxonium ion is lost from the hemiacetal as a molecule of water. 4. A second molecule of alcohol attacks the carbonyl carbon that is forming the protonated acetal. 5. The oxonium ion loses a proton to an alcohol molecule, liberating the acetal. Note : Ketones do not undergo ketal formation when it is treated with simple alcohols and gaseous HCl ,unless a special technique is used . However ,a cyclic ketal is formed when a ketone is treated with an excess of a 1,2-diol in the presence of a trace of an acid .
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