Chapter 17: Q 6 TP (page 857)
Do a retrosynthetic analysis on each of the following compounds, ending with the given starting materials:
(a)
(b)
Short Answer
Answer:
(a)
(b)
Chapter 17: Q 6 TP (page 857)
Do a retrosynthetic analysis on each of the following compounds, ending with the given starting materials:
(a)
(b)
Answer:
(a)
(b)
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Get started for freeHow could you prepare the following compound using a starting material that contains no more than three carbons?
Draw the products of the following reactions:
a.
b.
Alkylation of the following compound with methyl iodide under two different conditions forms two different ketoesters (A and B). Each ketoester forms a cyclic diketone (C and D) when treated with methoxide ion in methanol.
a. Draw the structures of A and B, and indicate the conditions used in the alkylation reaction that cause that ketoester to be formed.
b. Draw the mechanism for the conversion of A to C.
In the presence of excess base and excess halogen, a methyl ketone is converted to a carboxylate ion. The reaction is known as the haloform reaction because one of the products is haloform (chloroform, bromoform, or iodoform). Before spectroscopy became a routine analytical tool, the haloform reaction served as a test for methyl ketones: the formation of iodoform, a bright yellow compound, signaled that a methyl ketone was present. Why do only methyl ketones form a haloform?
Draw the products of the following reactions:
a. diethyl heptanedioate: (1) sodium ethoxide; (2) HCl
b. pentanoic acid + PBr3 + Br2, followed by hydrolysis
c. acetone + LDA/THF: (1) slow addition of ethyl acetate; (2) HCl
d. diethyl 2-ethylhexanedioate: (1) sodium ethoxide; (2) HCl
e. diethyl malonate: (1) sodium ethoxide; (2) isobutyl bromide; (3) HCl, H2O + ∆
f. acetophenone + LDA/THF: (1) slow addition of diethyl carbonate; (2) HCl
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