Title | The Oxidation Ladder - Elem Organic Chem |
---|---|
Author | madde sykes |
Course | Elem Organic Chem |
Institution | University of Georgia |
Pages | 1 |
File Size | 84.2 KB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 71 |
Total Views | 138 |
Elem Organic Chem...
"Master Organic Chemistry"
The Oxidation Ladder
Note - this sheet is not meant to be comprehensive. Your course may provide additional material, or may not cover some of the reactions shown here. Your course instructor is the final authority.
https://masterorganicchemistry.com
Oxidation state of carbon
Carbon dioxide
• To keep things relatively simple, several common functional groups (amines, epoxides, ethers, and many more) have been omitted. • All alkyl halides are drawn as chlorides ("Cl"). For Br and I, the corresponding reagent containing those atoms should be employed.
(from combustion!)
• Oxidation here is defined as: loss of a C–H bond or gain of a C–O bond (or equivalent) Reduction here is defined as: gain of a C–H bond or loss of a C–O bond (or equivalent)
CO2
Indicates oxidations Indicates reductions Functional group transformations
H 2O, acid
LiAlH 4
ROH, acid O LiAlH 4
R
HO
Carboxylic acid
O
SOCl2
R
Cl
H 2O or NaOH
NH 3 or other amine
Acid halide
O
P 2O 5 R
H 2N
N
H 2O, acid
Amide
O C
R
RO Ester
Nitrile
R
H 2O, acid
R E D U C T I O N
O X I D A T I O N
amine, DCC
NH 3 or other amine m-CPBA
O 3, H 2O H 2CrO4 or H 2O 2
H 2CrO4 or KMnO 4
H 2O, H 2SO4 or HgSO4, H 2O, H 2SO4
BH 3, H 2O 2 O
NaNH2
NaBH 4 or LiAlH 4
Cl Dihalide (Vicinal)
H 2SO4, heat
H 2SO4, heat
Alcohol (Primary)
Cl PCl 3 or SOCl2
R
NaBH 4 or LiAlH 4
PCC or H 2CrO4
H 2O, H 2SO4 or Hg(OAc) 2, H 2O, then NaBH4
BH 3, H 2O 2
R
RMgCl or RLi
O R Ketone
O 3, Zn (or DMS)
NaOH (SN2) HO
Cl
Dihalide (Geminal)
H 2, Lindlar's catalyst
Cl2
O 3, Zn (or DMS)
Cl
R
HCl
R Alkyne
R
Aldehyde
PCC
NaNH2
Cl
R
H
RMgCl or RLi
DIBAL
R Alkene
Alkyl halide (Primary)
base (e.g. NaOEt)
Pd/C H2
Mg, then acid
NaOH (SN2)
Cl
HCl
base (e.g. NaOEt)
R Alkyl halide (Secondary)
HCl
OH R Alcohol (Secondary)
OH R Alcohol (Tertiary)
Mg, then acid Cl2, light
Cl2, light R
R
Alkanes Omissions, Mistakes, Suggestions? [email protected] This sheet copyright 2019, James A. Ashenhurst masterorganicchemistry.com...