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Understanding Halogen Derivatives in Chemistry
Aug 5, 2024
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Lecture Notes: Introduction to Organic Chemistry and Halogen Derivatives
Introduction
Welcome to PW Maharashtra platform
Focus on Maharashtra HSC 12th Board exams
Coverage of all subjects: Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Mathematics
Special focus on Eklavya 2.0 Maharashtra Batch
Start of Chemistry Discussion
Topic: Organic Chemistry
Specific Topic: Halogen Derivatives
Also known as Haloalkanes and Haloarenes
Key Areas to Cover in Halogen Derivatives
Classification
Nomenclature
Methods of Preparation
Physical Properties
Chemical Properties
Optical Isomerism
Classification of Halogen Derivatives
Types Based on Number of Halogens
Monohalogen Compounds
: Single halogen atom
Dihalogen Compounds
: Two halogen atoms
Trihalogen Compounds
: Three halogen atoms
Polyhalogen Compounds
: More than three halogen atoms
Types Based on Structure
Alkyl Halides (Haloalkanes)
: Derived from alkanes (single bonds)
Aryl Halides (Haloarenes)
: Derived from benzene rings
Allyl Halides
: Halogen bonded to a carbon adjacent to a double bond
Vinyl Halides
: Halogen bonded to a carbon that is double-bonded to another carbon
Benzyl Halides
: Halogen bonded to a carbon adjacent to a benzene ring
Vinylic Halides
: Halogen bonded directly to a double-bonded carbon
Nomenclature of Halogen Derivatives
IUPAC Naming Rules
Name of the halogen as a prefix (e.g., chloro, bromo, iodo)
Parent hydrocarbon chain name follows
Numbering to give the smallest number to the halogen substituent
Example
: 1-chloropropane, 2-bromobutane
Methods of Preparation
From Alcohols
Using Hydrogen Halides (HX):
ROH + HX тЖТ R-X + HтВВO
Example:
ROH with HCl in presence of ZnClтВВ (Lucas' reagent)
Using Phosphorus Halides (PClтВГ, PClтВЕ):
ROH + PClтВГ тЖТ RCl + HтВГPOтВГ
ROH + PClтВЕ тЖТ RCl + POClтВГ + HCl
Using Thionyl Chloride (SOClтВВ):
Best method as by-products (SOтВВ and HCl) are gases
ROH + SOClтВВ тЖТ RCl + SOтВВ + HCl
From Hydrocarbons
Free Radical Halogenation:
Not suitable due to mixture of products
Addition of HX to Alkenes:
Follows Markovnikov's rule: HX adds to the most substituted carbon
Anti-Markovnikov addition with HBr in presence of peroxide
Using Halogen Exchange
Finkelstein Reaction:
RCl or RBr with NaI in acetone
RCl + NaI тЖТ RI + NaCl
Swarts Reaction:
RCl with AgF
RCl + AgF тЖТ RF + AgCl
Physical Properties of Halogen Derivatives
Intermolecular Forces and Bond Types
Polar covalent bonds
Bond strength and bond length vary with halogen size
C-F strongest, C-I weakest
Boiling and Melting Points
Increase with molecular mass and decrease with branching
Boiling point order: RI > RBr > RCl > RF
Melting point order in Dihalobenzenes: para > ortho > meta
Solubility
Insoluble in water
Soluble in organic solvents
Chemical Properties of Halogen Derivatives
Nucleophilic Substitution Reactions (SN1 and SN2)
SN1 Mechanism:
Two-step process (formation of carbocation)
Favored by tertiary carbons
Forms racemic mixtures if starting material is chiral
SN2 Mechanism:
One-step process (backside attack)
Favored by primary carbons
Inversion of configuration (Walden inversion)
Elimination Reactions
Dehydrohalogenation:
Requires strong base (e.g., alcoholic KOH)
Zaitsev's rule: more substituted alkene is major product
Reactions with Metals
Grignard Reagents (RMgX):
Formation with Mg in dry ether
Reacts with water to form hydrocarbons
Wurtz Reaction:
Alkyl halides react with sodium in dry ether to form alkanes
Environmental and Health Effects of Halogen Derivatives
Chloroform (Trichloromethane):
Anesthetic, potential carcinogen
Carbon Tetrachloride:
Cleaning agent, toxic to the liver
CFCs (Chlorofluorocarbons):
Used in refrigeration, deplete ozone layer
DDT (Dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane):
Insecticide, persistent organic pollutant
Conclusion
Thorough coverage of halogen derivatives in preparation for exams
Emphasis on understanding both theoretical concepts and practical applications
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