CHM 206 Expt 8, 9 Report
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Experiment 8: The E1 Reaction: Synth of Cyclohexene
Objective:
The purpose of this experiment is to form an alkene through an E1 reaction utilizing purification and distillation.
Table of Reagents:
Compound
Molar Mass (g/mol)
Boiling Point (°C)
Safety Considerations
Cyclohexanol
100.158
25.93
Combustible liquid and vapor
Phosphoric Acid
97.994
42.35
Corrosive to skin and metals
Sulfuric Acid
98.079
10
Corrosive to metals, eyes, and skin
Sodium Carbonate
105.989
851
Causes serious eye irritation, avoid contact with skin
Sodium Sulfate
142.04
884
May cause eye and skin irritation
Reaction Equations/Experimental Equipment and Apparatus:
Procedure:
1.
Collect a kit with a fractionating column, distillation head, thermometer adapter, a vacuum adapter, and a drying tube from the stock room.
2.
Set up the apparatus, similar to how the fraction distillation experiment was set up in CHM 205 except the fractionating column will not be packed.
3.
Use a flask and vacuum adapter to prevent foul odors. 4.
Add 7.72 mL of cyclohexanol, 3-4 boiling chips, 1.5 mL of 85% H
3
PO
4
, and 0.5 mL of concentrated H
2
SO
4
to the 50 mL round-bottom flask.
5.
Swirl gently to mix the two layers.
6.
Place the round-bottom flask in a heating mantle and fir the round-bottom flask with a fractionating column, distillation head, thermometer, 14/20 jacketed condenser, and a vacuum adapter.
7.
Load the drying tube with CaCl
2
and attach a vacuum adapter with a short length of tubing.
8.
Attach the microscale 14/10 round-bottom flask to the vacuum adapter to serve as the receiving flask.
9.
Use the rheostat to heat the reaction mixture to a gentle reflux for ~5 minutes and then heat the flask more strongly to distill the cyclohexene/water mixture into the collection flask.
10. Distill until the volume remaining in the flask is ~2 mL.
11. Transfer distillate to a centrifuge tube and wash with 5 mL of water, then 5 mL of 10% sodium carbonate solution, and then 5 mL of brine solution, one after another. 12. Carefully separate the layers and transfer the organic layer to a small, dry Erlenmeyer flask.
13. If there are any visible water droplets, remove them using anhydrous sodium sulfate. 14. Stopper with a cork and allow to stand for ~5 minutes with occasional gentle swirling.
15. Pipet the organic liquid away from the drying agent and into a suitable container. 16. Pre-tare the container before adding the cyclohexene, then find the mass of collected cyclohexene to calculate the crude (pre-distillation) yield.
17. Determine the mass of the produce and calculate % yield.
18. Collect an IR spectrum of the product.
Observations:
At the start of the lab, the solution in the round bottom flask was a slightly yellow liquid. However, after distilling cyclohexane, the solution left in the round bottom mantle was dark brown.
The solution began distilling around 78 °C.
There was a distinct smell during the reaction from the formation of cyclohexene.
The vapor rose through the fractionating column quickly and would cool down at the top of the column and condense in the condenser.
The product was a bit cloudy before the work up but cleared up after getting rid of the
contaminants using water, sodium carbonate, brine solution and anhydrous sodium sulfate.
Data:
Moles of Cyclohexanol: 0.074
0.074
mol
∗
100.158
g
mol
0.960
g
mL
=
7.72
mLcyclohexanol
Grams of Cyclohexanol used: 7.41 g
Cyclohexanol Collected (g): Amber Vial and solution – Amber Vial = Solution = 12.794 – 8.785 = 4.009 g
Calculations:
Theoretical Yield: 0.074 mol * 82.143 g
mol
= 6.08 g cyclohexene
Actual Yield: Mass recovered
Theoretical yield
∗
100
=
4.009
g
6.08
g
* 100 = 65.9%
Discussion & Conclusion:
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We were able to complete the experiment with a yield of 65.9 %. A possible cause for this
low yield could be that not all of the cyclohexene was collected so that no contaminates would be picked up. Our IR spectroscopy showed no sign of alcohol (peak near the 3300 cm
-1
mark). Our reaction did reach completion and we managed the heat and drip rate well. This tells us that our product was pure and did not contain any cyclohexanol and a majority of the contaminants were removed from the solution. Post Lab Question:
1.
Zaitsev’s rule does not come into play during the reaction carried out in this experiment. Cyclohexanol is symmetrical in relative to the beta carbons meaning the end product would be identical.
2.
False
3.
4.
5.
1-phenyl-1-propanol would be more reactive since benzylic carbocation, the intermediate, is stabilized with resonance.
6.
2, 3-dimethyl-2-butene
a.
Moles pinacolyl alcohol: 2
mLof pinacolyl
alcohol
∗
0.812
g
1
mL
∗
1
mol
102.17
g
= 0.0159 mol pinacolyl alcohol
Theoretical Yield: 0.0159
mol
∗
84.16
g
mol
= 1.34 g
Percent Yield: = 0.85
g
1.34
g
∗
100
=
64%
7.
The IR of this experiment does not have an OH group (3300 cm
-1
region). The cyclohexanol in the IR from the question does not have an aromatic double bond between
carbons
8.
D
9.
B
10. D
11. D
12. D
David Antonevich
09/18/2023
CHM 206 N2
Jiuyan Chen
Experiment 9: Oxidative Cleavage: Synth of Adipic Acid
Objective:
The purpose of this experiment is to apply oxidative cleavage of an alkene carbon double bond and phase transfer catalysts. The experiment involves a “green” synthesis of adipic acid using direct oxidation of cyclohexane with 30% H
2
O
2
via phase transfer catalysis.
Table of Reagents:
Reagent Molar Mass (g/mol)
Boiling Point
(°C)
Melting Point
(°C)
Safety
Sodium Tungstate Dihydrate
329.86
N/A
Harmful if swallowed, may be harmful if absorbed through the skin
Aliquat 336
404.20
198.9
Toxic if swallowed, causes severe skin burns and eye damage, may cause respiratory irritation
Sulfuric Acid
98.08
337
Corrosive to metals, eyes, and
skins
Hydrogen Peroxide
34.02
150.2
Causes severe skin burns, oxidizer, may intensify fire, harmful if swallowed or inhaled
Potassium Bisulfate
136.17
330
May cause respiratory irritation if swallowed
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Cyclohexene
82.14
82.8
Highly flammable liquid
and vapor, harmful if swallowed
Adipic Acid
146.14
337.5
151-153
Causes eye irritation, may cause skin or respiratory irritation
Reaction Equations/Experimental Equipment and Apparatus:
Procedure:
1.
Add these reagents to a 50 mL round-bottom flask containing a stir bar (in the following order):
a.
0.50 g of sodium tungstate dihydrate
b.
0.5 g of Aliquat 336
3
c.
11.98 g of 30% hydrogen peroxide
d.
0.37 g of KHSO
4
(stir the mixture)
e.
2.00 g of cyclohexene
2.
Fit the round-bottom flask with a 14/20 joint water-cooled condenser and heat the mixture just to reflux on a heating mantle that is attached to a rheostat.
3.
Set the rheostat to about 25% power and reflux for one hour while stirring vigorously.
4.
At the 30- and 45-minute mark, use a long pipet to wash any cyclohexene back into the reaction flask with about 0.5 – 1 mL of hot H
2
O.
5.
While the reaction is still hot, you will need to pipet off the solution to a small beaker (do
not pipet off any phase transfer catalyst or unreacted cyclohexene).
6.
Leave the phase catalyst behind,
7.
Pipet off all but 10% of the aqueous reaction mixture.
8.
Cool the beaker in an ice bath and allow the precipitate to form within 15 minutes.
9.
Collect the crude product by vacuum filtration using a Hirsch funnel.
10. Once the material has dried, weigh and find its melting point. (Calculate theoretical yield and actual percent yield)
11. Rinse residues of phase transfer catalyst and sodium tungstate into a marked waste container using acetone.
12. Wash the round-bottom flask with soap and water.
13. Dispose adipic acid into solid waste container for use in CHM 113 lab.
14. If the MP of their dry adipic acid is significantly below literature (151-153 °C), recrystallize using minimal hot water.
15. Obtain IR spectrum of product.
Observations:
The smell of the cyclohexene persisted.
There was some cyclohexene that did rise during the reflux stage and condensed along the wall of the condensation tube. A tiny amount of water was needed to wash it back down.
The product was still a bit damp when the melting point measurement was first made, therefore it was allowed to dry a little longer before being measured again for mass and melting point measurement.
Data:
Starting Cyclohexene: 2.00 g
Adipic Acid Collected: 1.506 g
Melting Point: 146.5 – 148.2 °C
Calculations:
Theoretical Yield:
2
g
cyclohexene
∗
1
mol cyclohexene
82.14
gcyclohexene
∗
1
molecyclohexene
1
moladipic acid
=
0.0243
moladipic acid
0.0243
moladipic
acid
∗
146.14
gadipic acid
1
mole adipicacid
=
3.56
g
Actual Yield: 1.506 g
Percent Yield: 1.506
g
3.56
g
∗
100
=
42.3%
Discussion and Conclusion:
Adipic acid synthesis was conducted in this experiment. The determined melting point of 146.5–148.2 C was not consistent with the literature value of 151–153 C. The collected product may have had some impurities which are reflected in the IR spectra which has observable peaks at 1692 and 3402 cm
-1
. This may have contributed to its lower melting point. The IR equipment was flawed and was not able to produce 100 percent reliable readings. The percent yield was 42.3%.
Post Lab Questions:
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1.
a.
Catalysis: By using Aliquat 336 as a phase transfer catalyst let it be reused
b.
Design Safer Chemicals: Using H
2
O
2
as an oxidant makes the by product be H
2
O which is safer than N
2
O c.
Safer Chemistry for Accident Prevention: Having water be the by product is much
safer than other reagents usually used.
2.
3.
a.
Nitric acid is oxidized in the modern industrial synthesis of adipic acid to produce
cyclohexanol and cyclohexanone. These reagents are made by the hazardous chemical benzene's synthesis. Nitrous oxide, a greenhouse gas, is also released when nitric acid is used.
https://www.giz.de/en/worldwide/42370.html
b.
Nitrous oxide is a greenhouse gas that contributes to the loss of the ozone layer, global warming, and the potential for acid rain. Every year, roughly 400,000 metric tons of nitrous oxide waste are released during the manufacture of adipic acid.
https://pubs.rsc.org/en/content/articlelanding/2023/ta/d2ta08928a
4.
2.2
millionmetric tons
1000
kg
1
metricton
∗
1000
g
1
kg
∗
1
mol
146.14
gadipic acid
=
151
∗
10
10
moladipic acid
151
∗
10
10
N
2
O ¿
44.013
g
1
mol
=
6.63
∗
10
11
g
N
2
O
5.
Cyclohexene
:2.00
g
∗
1
mol
82.14
g
=
0.0243
molcyclohexene
H
2
O
2
: 0.097 mol * 34.015 g
mol
=
3.31
g
H
2
O
2
The product should maximize the usage of all starting reagent, however, there will be a little left over, but this does the job for satisfying the principle of atom economy
6.
B
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- Choose the two alkyl bromides and the hydrogenation method that must be used to synthesize these alkenes from acetylene. Enter your answer as two letters in alphabetical order, followed by a number; i.e. ac2, not ca2. Do not use punctuation. Alkyl Halides а. СHзCH2Br b. CH3(CH2)4Br c. CH3(CH2)5Br d. CH3(CH2)§Br e. CH3(CH2);Br f. CH3(CH2)¿Br g. CH3(CH2)12Br Hydrogenation Method 1. H2, Lindlar's catalyst 2. Na, NH3 (1) Alkene #1: CH3 H3C bb1 Alkene #2: H3C, CH3 df1arrow_forward10) Synthesis: Make the following products from a suitable cyclic alkene starting material. Look at the functional group PATTERN present in the molecule, including stereochemistry. Br CH3 Br CH3arrow_forward2. For each of the chemical substitution reactions below identify the major products and whether the reaction is likely an SN1 or SN2. Br NACN ethanol-water CH,OH / H,0 Nal (1 equiv.) acetone CI CH;CH,OH 25°C 3. For each of the following compounds provide appropriate reactants and solvent systems to synthesize them by a substitution reaction. Show which type of substitution: Sn1 or SN2. Br NH2 Br NACN NH, аcetone CN Br OH HBr I . Il.. NASH DMSO SHarrow_forward
- 1. You are planning to carry out a reaction between butyne CH3CH₂C=CH, and sodium methoxide, CH3ONa. You also need to choose an appropriate solvent for the reaction. Would H₂O be an appropriate solvent? Explain your rationale.arrow_forwardMake a discussion of these results. Topic: Tests for hydrocarbonsarrow_forwardUse the following reagent table for the reaction of: cyclohexanol + H2 SO4 → cyclohexene Chemical MW (g/mol). Density (g/mL) mmols used Amount used cyclohexanol 100.16 0.9624 1.50 mL Sulfuric Acid 98.08 1.83 1.00 mL cyclohexene 82.14 Based on your answers in the previous two questions, identify what the Limiting Reagent for the reaction is:arrow_forward
- 10. Terpene is a class of naturally occurring molecules, found in many essential oils from plants, that share the same alkene features. All terpenes have a similar 5 carbon unit that includes an alkene thought to be biologically synthesized from the molecule isoprene. All terpenes are biosynthesized from molecules with the good leaving group: pyrophosphate (OPP). Loss of this OPP leads to the formation of a resonance stabilized carbocation. The new carbocation can undergo a nucleophilic attack from a T-bond as seen in acid-catalyzed hydration and hydrohalogenation, forming a new carbocation. This new carbocation can undergo an E1 reaction to form a new alkene. Add the curved arrows of the following reaction. hopp COPP D 5 R-carvone (spearmint oil) - Q Search 40 6 & COPP 1 COPP COPParrow_forward465 Qualitative Tests for Alkenes 01 1/23/22 section date aboratory Assignment en han- 3. Write an equation that represents the reaction of 2% aqueous KMNO4 solution with 3-hexene, CH3-CH2-CH=CH-CH2-CH3. JAL 4. Write the structure of the product resulting from the reaction of 12% n Un H,C- CH3 CH2 de or (a) With 2% ethanolic PBP solution.arrow_forwardDraw the line-angle formula of the enol formed in the following alkyne hydration reaction and then draw the structural formula of the carbonyl compound with which this enol is in equilibrium. -C=CH 1. (sia)2BH 2. NaOH/H₂O₂ an enol carbonyl compound • You do not have to consider stereochemistry. • Draw both the enol and the carbonyl forms. • Draw one structure per sketcher. Add additional sketchers using the drop-down menu in the bottom right corner. • Separate structures using the sign from the drop-down menu. ChemDoodleⓇ <arrow_forward
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