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Catalytic Hydrogenation Reduces
Carbon—Oxygen Double Bonds
© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc.
Dissolving Metal Reduction
Reduces Carbon—Carbon Triple Bonds
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In a Chemoselective Reaction,
One Functional Group Reacts Preferentially
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Aldehydes and Ketones Form Imines
with Primary Amines
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Bonding in an Imine
•  The ∏ bond is formed by side-to-side overlap of a p orbital of carbon
with a p orbital of nitrogen.
•  The ∏ bond is perpendicular to the orange orbitals.
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Mechanism for Imine Formation
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Intermediates in Imine Formation
are Unstable
•  Imine formation is reversible because there are two protonated
intermediates in the mechanism that can eliminate a group.
•  Imine formation can be pushed to completion by removing water
as it is formed.
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Imine Hydrolysis is Irreversible
•  The amine is protonated in the acidic solution, so it is unable to react
with the carbonyl compound.
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Formation of Imine Derivatives
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Aldehydes and Ketones Form Enamines
with Secondary Amines
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Mechanism for Enamine Formation
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Enamine Hydrolysis is Irreversible
•  The amine is protonated in the acidic solution, so it is unable to react
with the carbonyl compound.
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Reductive Amination
•  The unstable imine formed from ammonia is hydrogenated to an amine.
•  Imines and enamines are reduced to amines with NaBH3CN.
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Water Adds to an Aldehyde or Ketone
to Form a Hydrate
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Why is There Such a Difference in
the Keq Values?
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The Equilibrium Constant for the Reaction Depends
on the Relative Stabilities of the Reactants and Products
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Proving the Mechanism for
Hydrate Formation
Isotopically labeled oxygen from water is incorporated into the ketone.
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The Reactions of Aldehydes and Ketones
with Alcohols
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Acid-Catalyzed Hydrolysis of an Acetal
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Sugar Units in Carbohydrates
are Held Together by Acetal Groups
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