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Estereoquímica Quiralidade • No inicio do século XIX, o mineralogista francês René Hauy observou a existência de dois Apos de cristais de quartzo. Cristais de quartzo ü Enan0omorfos (do grego: enán$os, "opostos”, + morfo, “forma”) (a) Convolvulus arvensis (b) Lonicera sempervirens (c) Liguus virgineus (d) Bacillus sub6lis. Quiralidade Quiralidade • O Termo quiral vem da palavra grega cheir, que significa “mão" Ø Todo objeto tem uma imagem especular § Objetos quirais têm imagem especular não sobreponível. 5.1 Chirality and Stereochemistry 187 Figure 5.2 Left and right hands are not superposable. Figure 5.1 The mirror image of a right hand is a left hand. Each of our hands is chiral. When you view your right hand in a mirror, the image that you see in the mirror is a left hand (Fig. 5.1). However, as we see in Fig. 5.2, your left hand and your right hand are not identical because they are not superposable. Your hands are chiral. In fact, the word chiral comes from the Greek word cheir meaning hand. An object such as a mug may or may not be chiral. If it has no markings on it, it is achiral. If the mug has a logo or image on one side, it is chiral. * For interesting reading, see Hegstrum, R. A.; Kondepudi, D. K. The Handedness of the Universe. Sci. Am. 1990, 262(1), 98–105, and Horgan, J. The Sinister Cosmos. Sci. Am. 1997, 276(5), 18–19. Bindweed (top photo) (Convolvulus sepium) winds in a right-handed fashion, like the right-handed helix of DNA. 5.1A The Biological Significance of Chirality The human body is structurally chiral, with the heart lying to the left of center and the liver to the right. Helical seashells are chiral and most are spiral, such as a right-handed screw. Many plants show chirality in the way they wind around supporting structures. Honeysuckle winds as a left-handed helix; bindweed winds in a right-handed way. DNA is a chiral molecule. The double helical form of DNA turns in a right-handed way. Chirality in molecules, however, involves more than the fact that some molecules adopt left- or right-handed conformations. As we shall see in this chapter, it is the nature of groups bonded at specific atoms that can bestow chirality on a molecule. Indeed, all but one of the 20 amino acids that make up naturally occurring proteins are chiral, and all of these are classified as being left-handed. The molecules of natural sugars are almost all classified as being right-handed. In fact, most of the molecules of life are chiral, and most are found in only one mirror image form.* This mug is chiral. solom_c05_186-229hr.qxd 28-09-2009 14:28 Page 187 Quiralidade § Objetos aquirais têm imagem especular sobreponível. Quiralidade Exercícios... Quiralidade Moléculas também podem ser quirais! C Quiralidade Quiralidade A descoberta da quiralidade em moléculas • Em 1848, Louis Pasteur, observou que dois Apos de cristais do tartarato de amônio e sódio eram depositados em barris de vinho durante a fermentação. “A oportunidade favorece a mente preparada" Importância da Quiralidade nas Moléculas 186 Stereochemistry Chiral Molecules 5 We are all aware of the fact that certain everyday objects such as gloves and shoes possess the quality of “hand- edness.” A right-handed glove only fits a right hand; a left-handed shoe only fits a left foot. Objects that can exist in right-handed and left-handed forms are said to be chiral. In this chapter we shall find that molecules can also be chiral and can exist in right- and left-handed forms. For example, one chiral form of the molecule shown above is a painkiller (Darvon), and the other, a cough suppressant (Novrad)! It is easy to see why it is important to understand chirality in molecules. Me2N NMe2 Me O O Me O O DARVON (painkiller) NOVRAD (anticough agent) 5.1 Chirality and Stereochemistry Chirality is a phenomenon that pervades the universe. How can we know whether a par- ticular object is chiral or achiral (not chiral)? ! We can tell if an object has chirality by examining the object and its mirror image. Every object has a mirror image. Many objects are achiral. By this we mean that the object and its mirror image are identical, that is, the object and its mirror image are super- posable one on the other.* Superposable means that one can, in one’s mind’s eye, place one object on the other so that all parts of each coincide. Simple geometrical objects such as a sphere or a cube are achiral. So is an object like a water glass. ! A chiral object is one that cannot be superposed on its mirror image. *To be superposable is different than to be superimposable. Any two objects can be superimposed simply by putting one object on top of the other, whether or not the objects are the same. To superpose two objects (as in the property of superposition) means, on the other hand, that all parts of each object must coincide. The condition of superposability must be met for two things to be identical. The glass and its mirror image are superposable. solom_c05_186-229hr.qxd 28-09-2009 14:28 Page 186 Importância da Quiralidade nas Moléculas CO2H CH2CONH2 H H2N O (S)-carvona (odor de menta) CO2H H2NOCH2C H NH2 O (odor de alcavaria) (R)-carvona (R)-asparagina (sabor amargo) (S)-asparagina (sabor doce) Importância da Quiralidade nas Moléculas Isômeros • Compostos que têm a mesma fórmula molecular, mas não têm estruturas idênticas, são chamados de isômeros. Enan0ômeros mm aaaaaaaaaaaaaa Diastereoisômeros Isômeros ConsAtucionais Isômeros Diastereoisômeros Diastereoisômeros Isômeros • Exercícios… 1. Desenhe os isômeros cis e trans para as seguintes substâncias: a. 1-‐eAl-‐3-‐meAlciclobutano b. 2-‐meAl-‐hept-‐3-‐eno c. 1-‐bromo-‐4-‐clorociclo-‐hexano d. 1,3-‐dibromociclobutano EnanAômeros • São estereoisômeros cujas moléculas são imagens especulares não superponíveis. 186 C H A P T E R 5 Stereochemistry A chiral molecule has a nonsuperimpos- able mirror image. An achiral molecule has a superimpos- able mirror image. Take a break and convince yourself that the two 2-bromobutane isomers are not iden- tical, by building ball-and-stick models using four different-colored balls to represent the four different groups bonded to the asymmetric carbon. Try to superimpose them. Nonsuperimposable mirror-image molecules are called enantiomers (from the Greek enantion, which means “opposite”). The two stereoisomers of 2-bromobu- tane are enantiomers. A molecule that has a nonsuperimposable mirror image, like an object that has a nonsuperimposable mirror image, is chiral. Each of the enantiomers is chiral. A molecule that has a superimposable mirror image, like an object that has a superimposable mirror image, is achiral. To see that the achiral moleule is superimposable onits mirror image (i.e., they are identical molecules), mentally rotate the achiral molecule clockwise. Notice that chirality is a property of the entire molecule. PROBLEM 6! Which of the compounds in Problem 4 can exist as enantiomers? 5.5 Drawing Enantiomers Chemists draw enantiomers using either perspective formulas or Fischer projections. This book has been written in a way that allows you to use either perspective formulas or Fischer projections. Most chemists use perspective formulas. If you choose to use perspec- tive formulas, you can ignore all the Fischer projections in the book. Perspective formulas show two of the bonds to the asymmetric carbon in the plane of the paper, one bond as a solid wedge protruding out of the paper, and the fourth bond as a hatched wedge extending behind the paper. You can draw the first enan- tiomer by putting the four groups bonded to the asymmetric carbon in any order. Draw the second enantiomer by drawing the mirror image of the first enantiomer. an achiral molecule a chiral molecule superimposable mirror image nonsuperimposable mirror image enantiomers identical molecules C H Br CH3 CH3CH2 CH Br H3C CH2CH3 C Br H3C H3C CH2CH3 C CH3 Br CH3 CH3CH2 CH3CH2 CH3 CH3 CH2CH3 CH3CHCH2CH3 Br Br H 2-bromobutane the two isomers of 2-bromobutane enantiomers mirror Br H * C C Movie: Nonsuperimposable mirror image BRUI05-182_237r4 20-03-2003 3:36 PM Page 186 Um centro assimétrico é a causa da quiralidade em uma molécula • A causa usual da quiralidade em uma molécula é a presença de um centro assimétrico. • Um centro assimétrico é um átomo que está ligado a quatro grupos diferentes. • Esses carbonos são chamados de centros de quiralidade, estereocentro, centro assimétrico e centro estereogênico. – Um estereocentro (centro estereogênico) é um átomo no qual o intercâmbio de dois grupos produz um estereoisômero. A shortcut—called a Fischer projection—for showing the three-dimensional arrangement of groups bonded to an asymmetric carbon was devised in the late 1800s by Emil Fischer. A Fischer projecton represents an asymmetric carbon as the point of intersection of two perpendicular lines; horizontal lines represent the bonds that pro- ject out of the plane of the paper toward the viewer, and vertical lines represent the bonds that extend back from the plane of the paper away from the viewer. The carbon chain always is drawn vertically with C-1 at the top of the chain. To draw enantiomers using a Fischer projection, draw the first enantiomer by ar- ranging the four atoms or groups bonded to the asymmetric carbon in any order. Draw the second enantiomer by interchanging two of the atoms or groups. It does not matter which two you interchange. (Make models to convince yourself that this is true.) It is best to interchange the groups on the two horizontal bonds because the enantiomers then look like mirror images on paper. Note that interchanging two atoms or groups gives you the enantiomer—whether you are drawing perspective formulas or Fischer projections. Interchanging two atoms or groups a second time, brings you back to the original molecule. A stereocenter (or stereogenic center) is an atom at which the interchange of two groups produces a stereoisomer. Therefore, both asymmetric carbons—where the in- terchange of two groups produces an enantiomer and the carbons where the inter- change of two groups converts a cis isomer to a trans isomer (or a Z isomer to an E isomer)—are stereocenters. PROBLEM 7 Draw enantiomers for each of the following compounds using: a. perspective formulas b. Fischer projections Br 1. CH3CHCH2OH CH3 2. CH3 OH 3.ClCH2CH2CHCH2CH3 CH3CHCHCH3 H H Br CH3C H CH3CH2 CC HH CH3CH2 CH3 Cl Br a stereocenter a stereocenter a stereocenter Br CH2CH3 H Fischer projections of the enantiomers of 2-bromobutane asymmetric carbonCH3 CH3 CH2CH3 H Br perspective formulas of the enantiomers of 2-bromobutane CH Br CH3 CH2CH3 CH3C Br H CH3CH2 Section 5.5 Drawing Enantiomers 187 The solid wedges represent bonds that point out of the plane of the paper to- ward the viewer. The hatched wedges represent bonds that point back from the plane of the paper away from the viewer. Make certain when you draw a perspec- tive formula that the two bonds in the plane of the paper are adjacent to one another; neither the solid wedge nor the hatched wedge should be drawn between them. In a Fischer projection horizontal lines project out of the plane of the paper toward the viewer and vertical lines ex- tend back from the plane of the paper away from the viewer. Emil Fischer (1852–1919) was born in a village near Cologne, Germany. He became a chemist against the wishes of his father, a successful mer- chant, who wanted him to enter the family business. He was a professor of chemistry at the Universities of Erlangen, Würzburg, and Berlin. In 1902 he received the Nobel Prize in chemistry for his work on sugars. During World War I, he organized German chemical production. Two of his three sons died in that war. BRUI05-182_237r4 20-03-2003 3:36 PM Page 187 Centro de Quiralidade • Exercício... Como desenhar enantiômeros • Uma cunha sólida representa uma ligação que se estende para fora do plano do papel em direção ao observador. • Uma cunha tracejada representa uma ligação que aponta para trás do plano do papel, para longe do observador. Fórmula em perspec0va A shortcut—called a Fischer projection—for showing the three-dimensional arrangement of groups bonded to an asymmetric carbon was devised in the late 1800s by Emil Fischer. A Fischer projecton represents an asymmetric carbon as the point of intersection of two perpendicular lines; horizontal lines represent the bonds that pro- ject out of the plane of the paper toward the viewer, and vertical lines represent the bonds that extend back from the plane of the paper away from the viewer. The carbon chain always is drawn vertically with C-1 at the top of the chain. To draw enantiomers using a Fischer projection, draw the first enantiomer by ar- ranging the four atoms or groups bonded to the asymmetric carbon in any order. Draw the second enantiomer by interchanging two of the atoms or groups. It does not matter which two you interchange. (Make models to convince yourself that this is true.) It is best to interchange the groups on the two horizontal bonds because the enantiomers then look like mirror images on paper. Note that interchanging two atoms or groups gives you the enantiomer—whether you are drawing perspective formulas or Fischer projections. Interchanging two atoms or groups a second time, brings you back to the original molecule. A stereocenter (or stereogenic center) is an atom at which the interchange of two groups produces a stereoisomer. Therefore, both asymmetric carbons—where the in- terchange of two groups produces an enantiomer and the carbons where the inter- change of two groups converts a cis isomer to a trans isomer (or a Z isomer to an E isomer)—are stereocenters. PROBLEM 7 Draw enantiomers for each of the following compounds using: a. perspective formulas b. Fischer projections Br 1. CH3CHCH2OH CH3 2. CH3 OH 3.ClCH2CH2CHCH2CH3 CH3CHCHCH3 H H Br CH3C H CH3CH2 CC HH CH3CH2 CH3 Cl Br a stereocenter a stereocenter a stereocenter Br CH2CH3 H Fischer projections of the enantiomers of 2-bromobutane asymmetric carbonCH3 CH3 CH2CH3 H Br perspective formulasof the enantiomers of 2-bromobutane CH Br CH3 CH2CH3 CH3C Br H CH3CH2 Section 5.5 Drawing Enantiomers 187 The solid wedges represent bonds that point out of the plane of the paper to- ward the viewer. The hatched wedges represent bonds that point back from the plane of the paper away from the viewer. Make certain when you draw a perspec- tive formula that the two bonds in the plane of the paper are adjacent to one another; neither the solid wedge nor the hatched wedge should be drawn between them. In a Fischer projection horizontal lines project out of the plane of the paper toward the viewer and vertical lines ex- tend back from the plane of the paper away from the viewer. Emil Fischer (1852–1919) was born in a village near Cologne, Germany. He became a chemist against the wishes of his father, a successful mer- chant, who wanted him to enter the family business. He was a professor of chemistry at the Universities of Erlangen, Würzburg, and Berlin. In 1902 he received the Nobel Prize in chemistry for his work on sugars. During World War I, he organized German chemical production. Two of his three sons died in that war. BRUI05-182_237r4 20-03-2003 3:36 PM Page 187 • Quando você desenhar uma fórmula em perspectiva, certifique‑se de que as duas ligações no plano do papel sejam adjacentes uma à outra; nem a cunha sólida nem a tracejada devem ser desenhadas entre elas. Como desenhar enantiômeros Fórmula em perspec0va Projeção de Fischer The image cannot be displayed. Your computer may not have enough memory to open the image, or the image may have been corrupted. Restart your computer, and then open the file again. If the red x still appears, you may have to delete the image and then insert it again. Como desenhar enantiômeros The image cannot be displayed. Your computer may not have enough memory to open the image, or the image may have been corrupted. Restart your computer, and then open the file again. If the red x still appears, you may have to delete the image and then insert it again. • Exercício... Nomeando EnanAômeros • O sistema de nomenclatura R,S – R do laAm rectus, direita e S do laAm sinister, esquerda Nomeando Enan0ômeros Exemplicando Nomeando Enan0ômeros Etapas para a determinação da configuração R ou S: 1. Numerar os átomos (ou grupos) ligados ao carbono assimétrico em ordem de prioridade • maior número atômico, maior prioridade (1); 2. Traçar uma seta do grupo de prioridade 1, passando pelo 2 e, então, pelo 3. Configuração S 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 4 Configuração R Sen0do horário R (do laAm rectus, direito) Sen0do an0-‐ horário S (do laAm sinister, esquerdo) 3. Pode-‐se desenhar a seta do grupo 1 para o grupo 2, passando pelo grupo 4, mas nunca passando pelo grupo 3. 190 C H A P T E R 5 Stereochemistry 4. In drawing the arrow from group 1 to group 2, you can draw past the group with the lowest priority (4), but never draw past the group with the next lowest priority (3). Now let’s see how to determine the configuration of a compound drawn as a Fischer projection. 1. Rank the groups (or atoms) that are bonded to the asymmetric carbon in order of priority. 2. Draw an arrow from the group (or atom) with the highest priority (1) to the group (or atom) with the next highest priority (2). If the arrow points clockwise, the enan- tiomer has the R configuration; if it points counterclockwise, the enantiomer has the S configuration, provided that the group with the lowest priority (4) is on a vertical bond. 3. If the group (or atom) with the lowest priority is on a horizontal bond, the answer you get from the direction of the arrow will be the opposite of the correct answer. For example, if the arrow points clockwise, suggesting that the asymmetric carbon has the R configuration, it actually has the S configuration; if the arrow points counterclock- wise, suggesting that the asymmetric carbon has the S configuration, it actually has the R configuration. In the following example, the group with the lowest priority is on a horizontal bond, so clockwise signifies the S configuration, not the R configuration. 4. In drawing the arrow from group 1 to group 2, you can draw past the group (or atom) with the lowest priority (4), but never draw past the group (or atom) with the next lowest priority (3). H CH3 COH OH O 3 1 (S)-lactic acid CH3 H COH OH O 3 44 1 2 (R)-lactic acid 2 H OH CH3 CH2CH3 3 3 2 1 (S)-2-butanol HO H CH3 CH2CH3 2 44 1 (R)-2-butanol CH3CH2 CH2CH2CH3 Cl H 1 2 4 (R)-3-chlorohexane CH3CH2CH2 CH2CH3 Cl H 1 32 4 (S)-3-chlorohexane 3 (R)-1-bromo-3-pentanol C CH3CH2 OH H CH2CH2Br 1 3 2 4 C CH3CH2 OH H CH2CH2Br 1 3 2 4 2 2 14 3 3 4 1 CH3 and H what is its configuration? switch this molecule has the R configuration; therefore, it had the S configuration before the groups were switched HO CH2CH3 CH3 H CC HO CH2CH3 H CH3 Clockwise specifies R if the lowest prior- ity substituent is on a vertical bond. Clockwise specifies S if the lowest priori- ty substituent is on a horizontal bond. BRUI05-182_237r4 20-03-2003 3:36 PM Page 190 Nomeando Enan0ômeros 4. O grupo de menor prioridade fica para trás. Nomeando a par0r da Projeção de Fischer Nomeando Enan0ômeros 190 C H A P T E R 5 Stereochemistry 4. In drawing the arrow from group 1 to group 2, you can draw past the group with the lowest priority (4), but never draw past the group with the next lowest priority (3). Now let’s see how to determine the configuration of a compound drawn as a Fischer projection. 1. Rank the groups (or atoms) that are bonded to the asymmetric carbon in order of priority. 2. Draw an arrow from the group (or atom) with the highest priority (1) to the group (or atom) with the next highest priority (2). If the arrow points clockwise, the enan- tiomer has the R configuration; if it points counterclockwise, the enantiomer has the S configuration, provided that the group with the lowest priority (4) is on a vertical bond. 3. If the group (or atom) with the lowest priority is on a horizontal bond, the answer you get from the direction of the arrow will be the opposite of the correct answer. For example, if the arrow points clockwise, suggesting that the asymmetric carbon has the R configuration, it actually has the S configuration; if the arrow points counterclock- wise, suggesting that the asymmetric carbon has the S configuration, it actually has the R configuration. In the following example, the group with the lowest priorityis on a horizontal bond, so clockwise signifies the S configuration, not the R configuration. 4. In drawing the arrow from group 1 to group 2, you can draw past the group (or atom) with the lowest priority (4), but never draw past the group (or atom) with the next lowest priority (3). H CH3 COH OH O 3 1 (S)-lactic acid CH3 H COH OH O 3 44 1 2 (R)-lactic acid 2 H OH CH3 CH2CH3 3 3 2 1 (S)-2-butanol HO H CH3 CH2CH3 2 44 1 (R)-2-butanol CH3CH2 CH2CH2CH3 Cl H 1 2 4 (R)-3-chlorohexane CH3CH2CH2 CH2CH3 Cl H 1 32 4 (S)-3-chlorohexane 3 (R)-1-bromo-3-pentanol C CH3CH2 OH H CH2CH2Br 1 3 2 4 C CH3CH2 OH H CH2CH2Br 1 3 2 4 2 2 14 3 3 4 1 CH3 and H what is its configuration? switch this molecule has the R configuration; therefore, it had the S configuration before the groups were switched HO CH2CH3 CH3 H CC HO CH2CH3 H CH3 Clockwise specifies R if the lowest prior- ity substituent is on a vertical bond. Clockwise specifies S if the lowest priori- ty substituent is on a horizontal bond. BRUI05-182_237r4 20-03-2003 3:36 PM Page 190 1. O grupo de menor prioridade fica para trás. 2. Se o grupo com menor prioridade esAver na ligação horizontal, a nomeação será oposta à direção da seta. 190 C H A P T E R 5 Stereochemistry 4. In drawing the arrow from group 1 to group 2, you can draw past the group with the lowest priority (4), but never draw past the group with the next lowest priority (3). Now let’s see how to determine the configuration of a compound drawn as a Fischer projection. 1. Rank the groups (or atoms) that are bonded to the asymmetric carbon in order of priority. 2. Draw an arrow from the group (or atom) with the highest priority (1) to the group (or atom) with the next highest priority (2). If the arrow points clockwise, the enan- tiomer has the R configuration; if it points counterclockwise, the enantiomer has the S configuration, provided that the group with the lowest priority (4) is on a vertical bond. 3. If the group (or atom) with the lowest priority is on a horizontal bond, the answer you get from the direction of the arrow will be the opposite of the correct answer. For example, if the arrow points clockwise, suggesting that the asymmetric carbon has the R configuration, it actually has the S configuration; if the arrow points counterclock- wise, suggesting that the asymmetric carbon has the S configuration, it actually has the R configuration. In the following example, the group with the lowest priority is on a horizontal bond, so clockwise signifies the S configuration, not the R configuration. 4. In drawing the arrow from group 1 to group 2, you can draw past the group (or atom) with the lowest priority (4), but never draw past the group (or atom) with the next lowest priority (3). H CH3 COH OH O 3 1 (S)-lactic acid CH3 H COH OH O 3 44 1 2 (R)-lactic acid 2 H OH CH3 CH2CH3 3 3 2 1 (S)-2-butanol HO H CH3 CH2CH3 2 44 1 (R)-2-butanol CH3CH2 CH2CH2CH3 Cl H 1 2 4 (R)-3-chlorohexane CH3CH2CH2 CH2CH3 Cl H 1 32 4 (S)-3-chlorohexane 3 (R)-1-bromo-3-pentanol C CH3CH2 OH H CH2CH2Br 1 3 2 4 C CH3CH2 OH H CH2CH2Br 1 3 2 4 2 2 14 3 3 4 1 CH3 and H what is its configuration? switch this molecule has the R configuration; therefore, it had the S configuration before the groups were switched HO CH2CH3 CH3 H CC HO CH2CH3 H CH3 Clockwise specifies R if the lowest prior- ity substituent is on a vertical bond. Clockwise specifies S if the lowest priori- ty substituent is on a horizontal bond. BRUI05-182_237r4 20-03-2003 3:36 PM Page 190 Nomeando Enan0ômeros 3. A seta pode ir do grupo 1 ao 2, passando pelo grupo 4, mas nunca pelo grupo 3. CO2H OH CH3H (S)-‐ácido láAco Nomeando Enan0ômeros ü Uma projeção de Fischer pode somente ser rodada 180° no plano do papel, obtendo-‐se a mesma molécula. Atribuição de prioridades § Em caso de empate nos átomos diretamente ligados ao carbono assimétrico, compara-‐se os átomos ligados a eles, uAlizando os mesmos critérios. Nomeando Enan0ômeros (R)-1-bromopropan-2-ol H CH2BrH3C OH 4 2 1 3 C H H H C H H Br (Br,H,H) (H,H,H) § Grupos com ligações duplas e triplas são “desdobrados” em duas ou três ligações simples. The image cannot be displayed. Your computer may not have enough memory to open the image, or the image may have been corrupted. Restart your computer, and then open the file again. If the red x still appears, you may have to delete the image and then insert it again. Atribuição de prioridades Nomeando Enan0ômeros Exercício... 1. Liste os subsAtuintes em ordem decrescente de prioridade para cada um dos seguintes conjuntos: The image part with relationship ID rId2 was not found in the file. • Exercício... 1. Se cerAfique se cada uma das seguintes estruturas tem configuração R ou S Section 5.6 Naming Enantiomers: The R,S System of Nomenclature 191 It is easy to tell whether two molecules are enantiomers (nonsuperimposable) or identical molecules (superimposable) if you have molecular models of the molecules— just see whether the models superimpose. If, however, you are working with structures on a two-dimensional piece of paper, the easiest way to determine whether two mole- cules are enantiomers or identical molecules is by determining their configurations. If one has the R configuration and the other has the S configuration, they are enan- tiomers. If they both have the R configuration or both have the S configuration, they are identical molecules. When comparing two Fischer projections to see if they are the same or different, never rotate one 90° or turn one over, because this is a quick way to get a wrong an- swer. A Fischer projection can be rotated 180° in the plane of the paper, but this is the only way to move it without risking an incorrect answer. PROBLEM 8! Indicate whether each of the following structures has the R or the S configuration: a. c. b. d. PROBLEM 9! SOLVED Do the following structures represent identical molecules or a pair of enantiomers? a. b. c. d. SOLUTION TO 9a The first structure shown in part (a) has the S configuration, and the second structure has the R configuration. Because they have opposite configurations, the structures represent a pair of enantiomers. PROBLEM 10! Assign relative priorities to the following groups: a. b. c. d. CH CH2CH3CH2 CH3 ¬CH2CH2CH2Br¬Cl¬CH2CH2Br¬CH(CH3)2 ¬CH2OH¬CH3¬OH¬CH“O ¬H¬CH2CH2OH¬CH3¬CH2OH CH3 CH2CH3 and Cl H H Cl CH3 CH2CH3 C H CH2Br OH and CH3 C HO H CH3 CH2Br C CH3 CH2Br Cl and CH2CH3 C CH3CH2 Cl CH3 CH2Br C HO CH3 H and CH2CH2CH3 C CH3CH2CH2 OH CH3 H Cl C CH3CH2 CH2Br CH2CH2Cl OH HO C CH3 CH(CH3)2 CH2CH3 CH2Br BRUI05-182_237r4 20-03-2003 3:36 PM Page191 5.8 Properties of Enantiomers: Optical Activity 201 Tell whether the two structures in each pair represent enantiomers or two molecules of the same compound in different orientations. Review Problem 5.13 Tartaric acid is found naturally in grapes and many other plants. Crystals of tartaric acid can be sometimes be found with wine. Mixtures of the enantiomers of a compound have different properties than pure samples of each, however. The data in Table 5.1 illustrate this for tartaric acid. The natural isomer, (!)-tartaric acid, has a melting point of 168–170°C, as does its unnatural enantiomer, (")-tartaric acid. An equal mixture tartaric acid enantiomers, (!/")-tartaric acid, has a melting point of 210–212°C, however. Enantiomers show different behavior only when they interact with other chiral sub- stances, including their own enantiomer, as shown by the melting point data above. Enantiomers show different rates of reaction toward other chiral molecules, that is, toward reagents that consist of a single enantiomer or an excess of a single enantiomer. Enantiomers also show different solubilities in solvents that consist of a single enantiomer or an excess of a single enantiomer. One easily observable way in which enantiomers differ is in their behavior toward plane- polarized light. When a beam of plane-polarized light passes through an enantiomer, the plane of polarization rotates. Moreover, separate enantiomers rotate the plane of plane- polarized light equal amounts but in opposite directions. Because of their effect on plane- polarized light, separate enantiomers are said to be optically active compounds. In order to understand this behavior of enantiomers, we need to understand the nature of plane-polarized light. We also need to understand how an instrument called a polarime- ter operates. TABLE 5.1 Physical Properties of 2-Butanol and Tartaric Acid Enantiomers Compound Boiling Point (bp) or Melting Point (mp) (R)-2-Butanol 99.5°C (bp) (S)-2-Butanol 99.5°C (bp) (!)-(R,R)-Tartaric acid 168–170°C (mp) (")-(S,S)-Tartaric acid 168–170°C (mp) (!/")-Tartaric acid 210–212°C (mp) 5.8 Properties of Enantiomers: Optical Activity The molecules of enantiomers are not superposable and, on this basis alone, we have con- cluded that enantiomers are different compounds. How are they different? Do enantiomers resemble constitutional isomers and diastereomers in having different melting and boiling points? The answer is no. Pure enantiomers have identical melting and boiling points. Do pure enantiomers have different indexes of refraction, different solubilities in common sol- vents, different infrared spectra, and different rates of reaction with achiral reagents? The answer to each of these questions is also no. Many of these properties (e.g., boiling points, melting points, and solubilities) are depen- dent on the magnitude of the intermolecular forces operating between the molecules (Section 2.13), and for molecules that are mirror images of each other these forces will be identical. We can see an example of this if we examine Table 5.1, where boiling points of the 2-butanol enantiomers are listed. (b) and H Cl CH3 F CH3F Cl H (c) and H OH OHH (a) andCl F H Br H Br F Cl solom_c05_186-229hr.qxd 28-09-2009 14:28 Page 2012. Determine se as duas estruturas, em cada par visto a seguir, representam enanAômeros ou moléculas domesmo composto. Section 5.6 Naming Enantiomers: The R,S System of Nomenclature 191 It is easy to tell whether two molecules are enantiomers (nonsuperimposable) or identical molecules (superimposable) if you have molecular models of the molecules— just see whether the models superimpose. If, however, you are working with structures on a two-dimensional piece of paper, the easiest way to determine whether two mole- cules are enantiomers or identical molecules is by determining their configurations. If one has the R configuration and the other has the S configuration, they are enan- tiomers. If they both have the R configuration or both have the S configuration, they are identical molecules. When comparing two Fischer projections to see if they are the same or different, never rotate one 90° or turn one over, because this is a quick way to get a wrong an- swer. A Fischer projection can be rotated 180° in the plane of the paper, but this is the only way to move it without risking an incorrect answer. PROBLEM 8! Indicate whether each of the following structures has the R or the S configuration: a. c. b. d. PROBLEM 9! SOLVED Do the following structures represent identical molecules or a pair of enantiomers? a. b. c. d. SOLUTION TO 9a The first structure shown in part (a) has the S configuration, and the second structure has the R configuration. Because they have opposite configurations, the structures represent a pair of enantiomers. PROBLEM 10! Assign relative priorities to the following groups: a. b. c. d. CH CH2CH3CH2 CH3 ¬CH2CH2CH2Br¬Cl¬CH2CH2Br¬CH(CH3)2 ¬CH2OH¬CH3¬OH¬CH“O ¬H¬CH2CH2OH¬CH3¬CH2OH CH3 CH2CH3 and Cl H H Cl CH3 CH2CH3 C H CH2Br OH and CH3 C HO H CH3 CH2Br C CH3 CH2Br Cl and CH2CH3 C CH3CH2 Cl CH3 CH2Br C HO CH3 H and CH2CH2CH3 C CH3CH2CH2 OH CH3 H Cl C CH3CH2 CH2Br CH2CH2Cl OH HO C CH3 CH(CH3)2 CH2CH3 CH2Br BRUI05-182_237r4 20-03-2003 3:36 PM Page 191 3. Considere as duas estruturas a seguir e estabeleça se elas representam enanAômeros ou duas moléculas do mesmo composto. ! When light is filtered through two polarized lenses at a 90° angle to one other, no light is transmitted through them. 192 C H A P T E R 5 Stereochemistry PROBLEM 11" Indicate whether each of the following structures has the R or the S configuration: a. c. b. d. 5.7 Optical Activity Enantiomers share many of the same properties—they have the same boiling points, the same melting points, and the same solubilities. In fact, all the physical properties of enantiomers are the same except those that stem from how groups bonded to the asymmetric carbon are arranged in space. One of the properties that enantiomers do not share is the way they interact with polarized light. What is polarized light? Normal light consists of electromagnetic waves that oscil- late in all directions. Plane-polarized light (or simply polarized light), in contrast, os- cillates only in a single plane passing through the path of propagation. Polarized light is produced by passing normal light through a polarizer such as a polarized lens or a Nicol prism. You experience the effect of a polarized lens with polarized sunglasses. Polarized sunglasses allow only light oscillating in a single plane to pass through them, so they block reflections (glare) more effectively than nonpolarized sunglasses. In 1815, the physicist Jean-Baptiste Biot discovered that certain naturally occurring organic substances such as camphor and oil of turpentine are able to rotate the plane of polarization. He noted that some compounds rotated the plane of polarization clock- wise and others counterclockwise, while some did not rotate the plane of polarization at all. He predicted that the ability to rotate the plane of polarization was attributable to some asymmetry in the molecules. Van’t Hoff and Le Bel later determined that the molecular asymmetry was associated with compounds having one or more asymmet- ric carbons. When polarized light passes through a solution of achiral molecules, the light emerges from the solution with its plane of polarization unchanged. An achiral com- pound does not rotate the plane of polarization.It is optically inactive. direction of light propagation polarizernormal light light source plane-polarized light light waves oscillate in a single plane light waves oscillate in all directions CH3 CH2CH2CH3 CH2CH2CH2CH3 CH2CH3 HO H CH2CH2CH3 CH2OH CH3 H Br CH2CH3 CH3CH2 CH2Br CH(CH3)2 CH3 Born in Scotland, William Nicol (1768–1851) was a professor at the University of Edinburgh. He devel- oped the first prism that produced plane-polarized light. He also devel- oped methods to produce thin slices of materials for use in microscopic studies. BRUI05-182_237r4 20-03-2003 3:36 PM Page 192 S, S R ,S Enan0ômeros § Mesmas propriedades \sicas: -‐ temperatura de fusão -‐ temperatura de ebulição -‐ densidade, -‐ índice de refração, etc. § Diferentes propriedades biológicas. § Diferentes propriedades óp0cas • diferente interação com a luz polarizada. Compostos quirais são op6camente a6vos A0vidade Ó0ca O Polarímetro e a luz polarizada Luz normal: composta por ondas eletromagnéAcas que oscilam em todas as direções. Luz plano-‐polarizada: oscila em apenas uma direção. É obAda a parAr da luz comum -‐ prisma de Nicol. O Polarímetro e a luz polarizada Polarímetro: aparelho para medida do desvio da luz polarizada. Moléculas quirais: capacidade de desviar o plano da luz polarizada. desvio para direita dextrógira (+) desvio para esquerda levógira (-) • Se uma substância gira o plano de polarização n o s e n 0 d o h o r á r i o , é c h a m a d a dextrorrotatória (+). • Se uma substância gira o plano de polarização no senAdo an0-‐horário , é chamada levorrotatória (-‐). H C2H5 CH3 OH (R)-2-Butanol rotation A0vidade Ó0ca • Não há correlação entre as configurações dos enanAômeros e o senAdo (+) ou (-‐) da rotação da luz polarizada. A0vidade Ó0ca A rotação depende: -‐ da natureza da amostra; -‐ do comprimento do tubo; -‐ da concentração da amostra; -‐ da temperatura; -‐ do solvente; -‐ da fonte de luz uAlizada. A0vidade Ó0ca Polarímetro • Rotação específica – [α] é a rotação específica – α é a rotação observada – c concentração em g cm-‐3 – l é o comprimento da célula em decímetros (dm). A0vidade Ó0ca Polarímetro – Isso significa que um desvio no senAdo horário de 3,12° foi observado com uma amostra contendo 1,00 g/mL da substância opAcamente aAva, em uma célula de 1,00 dm, uAlizando-‐se a linha D de uma lâmpada de sódio (λ= 599,6 nm) como fonte de luz e mantendo uma temperatura de 25 °C A0vidade Ó0ca • Cada substância opAcamente aAva tem uma rotação específica. • O senAdo da rotação da luz plano polarizada é incorporado ao nome do composto opAcamente aAvo. A0vidade Ó0ca • Exercício… Para uma solução de uma substância orgânica de concentração 0,5 g cm-‐3 de um composto em um polarímetro de 20 cm de comprimento a rotação observada é de 1,5 °. Qual a rotação observada? A0vidade Ó0ca Estereoisômeros com mais de um centro assimétrico • r e g r a g e r a l : n úme r o m á x im o d e estereoisômeros é 2n, onde n = número de carbonos assimétricos. • Por exemplo: 2-‐bromo-‐3-‐clorobutano H C CH3C H H3C Br Cl 1 2 3 4 (IV)(III)(II)(I) H CH3 Cl H Br CH3 Cl CH3 H Br H CH3 Cl CH3 H H Br CH3 H CH3 Cl Br H CH3 H C CH3C H H3C Br Cl 1 2 3 4 § I e II, III e IV: EnanAômeros. § I e IV, I e III, II e IV, II e III: Diastereoisômeros não são imagens especulares ü Diastereoisômeros propriedades vsicas diferentes H CO2H OH H OH CO2H V Iguais H CO2H OH H OH CO2H HO CO2H H HO H CO2H VI 180º H CO2H OH HO H CO2H VII HO CO2H H H OH CO2H Diferentes HO CO2H H H OH CO2H VIII 180º VII e VIII: Enan0ômeros V e VI: Compostos meso V e VII, V e VIII: Diastereoisômeros Compostos meso • contêm carbonos assimétricos, mas imagens especulares sobreponíveis : – possui dois ou mais carbonos assimétricos; – possui plano de simetria; – são opAcamente inaAvos. – Elas são moléculas aquirais. Compostos meso Estereoisomerismo de Compostos Cíclicos • Composto meso Me H Me H Me H Me H mirror enantiomers H MeMe H Plane of symmetry a meso compound achiral Estereoisomerismo em compostos cíclicos Me Me Me Me Plane of symmetry v 1,4-Dimethylcyclohexane ü As substâncias 1,4-dissubstituídas cis ou trans do ciclohexano são estereoisômeros mas não são quirais. v 1,3-Dimethylcyclohexane Me Me ** cis-1,3-dimethyl cyclohexane Plane of symmetry • Exercício… • Quais das seguintes substâncias têm um estereoisômero que é uma substância meso? a. 2,3-‐dimeAlbutano b. 3,4-‐dimeAl-‐hexano c. 2-‐bromo-‐3-‐meAlpentano d. 1,3-‐dimeAlciclo-‐hexano e. 1,4-‐dimeAlciclo-‐hexano f. 1,2-‐dimeAlciclo-‐hexano g. 1,2-‐dimeAlciclo-‐hexano h. 3,4-‐dieAl-‐hexano i. 1-‐bromo-‐2-‐meAlciclo-‐hexano Check each compound to see if it has the necessary requirements to have a stereoisomer that is a meso compound. That is, does it have two asymmetric carbons with the same four substituents attached to each of the asymmetric carbons? Compounds A, E, and G do not have a stereoisomer that is a meso compound because they don’t have any asymmetric carbons. Compounds C and H each have two asymmetric carbons. They do not have a stereoisomer that is a meso compound because each of the asymmetric carbons is not bonded to the same four substituents. Compounds B, D, and F have a stereoisomer that is a meso compound—they have two asym- metric carbons and each asymmetric carbon is bonded to the same four atoms or groups. The isomer that is the meso compound is the one with a plane of symmetry when an acyclic compound is drawn in its eclipsed conformation (B), or when a cyclic compound is drawn with a planar ring (D and F). Now continue on to Problem 26. PROBLEM 26! Which of the following compounds has a stereoisomer that is a meso compound? a. 2,4-dibromohexane d. 1,3-dichlorocyclohexane b. 2,4-dibromopentane e. 1,4-dichlorocyclohexane c. 2,4-dimethylpentane f. 1,2-dichlorocyclobutane PROBLEM 27 SOLVED Which of the following are chiral? H3C CH3 H3C CH3 H3C CH3 Cl H3C CH3 H3C CH3 H3C Cl Cl Cl CH3 Cl Cl CH3 H3C CH3 CH3 H H H3C FD H CH3 H H3C B or CH2CH3 CH2CH3 CH3 CH3H H CH3CH2 H H H3C CH2CH3 CH3 CC F CH3 CH3 D CH3 CH3 B CH3CH2CHCHCH2CH3 CH3 CH3 H CH3 Br C CH3CHCHCH2CH3 CH3 Br G CH3CH2CHCHCH2CH3 CH2CH3 CH2CH3 E CH3 H3C A CH3CHCHCH3 CH3 CH3 Section 5.10 Meso Compounds 203 BRUI05-182_237r4 20-03-2003 3:36 PM Page 203 Check each compound to see if it has the necessary requirements to have a stereoisomer that is a meso compound. That is, does it have two asymmetric carbons with the same four substituents attached to each of the asymmetric carbons? Compounds A, E, and G do not have a stereoisomer that is a meso compound because they don’t have any asymmetric carbons. Compounds C and H each have two asymmetric carbons. They do not have a stereoisomer that is a meso compound because each of the asymmetric carbons is not bonded to the same four substituents. Compounds B, D, and F have a stereoisomer that is a meso compound—they have two asym- metric carbons and each asymmetric carbon is bonded to the same four atoms or groups. The isomer that is the meso compound is the one with a plane of symmetry when an acyclic compound is drawn in its eclipsed conformation (B), or when a cyclic compound is drawn with a planar ring (D and F). Now continue on to Problem 26. PROBLEM 26! Which of the following compounds has a stereoisomer that is a meso compound? a. 2,4-dibromohexane d. 1,3-dichlorocyclohexane b. 2,4-dibromopentane e. 1,4-dichlorocyclohexane c. 2,4-dimethylpentane f. 1,2-dichlorocyclobutane PROBLEM 27 SOLVED Which of the following are chiral? H3C CH3 H3C CH3 H3C CH3 Cl H3C CH3 H3C CH3 H3C Cl Cl Cl CH3 Cl Cl CH3 H3C CH3 CH3 H H H3C FD H CH3 H H3C B or CH2CH3 CH2CH3 CH3 CH3H H CH3CH2 H H H3C CH2CH3 CH3 CC F CH3 CH3 D CH3 CH3 B CH3CH2CHCHCH2CH3 CH3 CH3 H CH3 Br C CH3CHCHCH2CH3 CH3 Br G CH3CH2CHCHCH2CH3 CH2CH3 CH2CH3 E CH3 H3C A CH3CHCHCH3 CH3 CH3 Section 5.10 Meso Compounds 203 BRUI05-182_237r4 20-03-2003 3:36 PM Page 203 Check each compound to see if it has the necessary requirements to have a stereoisomer that is a meso compound. That is, does it have two asymmetric carbons with the same four substituents attached to each of the asymmetric carbons? Compounds A, E, and G do not have a stereoisomer that is a meso compound because they don’t have any asymmetric carbons. Compounds C and H each have two asymmetric carbons. They do not have a stereoisomer that is a meso compound because each of the asymmetric carbons is not bonded to the same four substituents. Compounds B, D, and F have a stereoisomer that is a meso compound—they have two asym- metric carbons and each asymmetric carbon is bonded to the same four atoms or groups. The isomer that is the meso compound is the one with a plane of symmetry when an acyclic compound is drawn in its eclipsed conformation (B), or when a cyclic compound is drawn with a planar ring (D and F). Now continue on to Problem 26. PROBLEM 26! Which of the following compounds has a stereoisomer that is a meso compound? a. 2,4-dibromohexane d. 1,3-dichlorocyclohexane b. 2,4-dibromopentane e. 1,4-dichlorocyclohexane c. 2,4-dimethylpentane f. 1,2-dichlorocyclobutane PROBLEM 27 SOLVED Which of the following are chiral? H3C CH3 H3C CH3 H3C CH3 Cl H3C CH3 H3C CH3 H3C Cl Cl Cl CH3 Cl Cl CH3 H3C CH3 CH3 H H H3C FD H CH3 H H3C B or CH2CH3 CH2CH3 CH3 CH3H H CH3CH2 H H H3C CH2CH3 CH3 CC F CH3 CH3 D CH3 CH3 B CH3CH2CHCHCH2CH3 CH3 CH3 H CH3 Br C CH3CHCHCH2CH3 CH3 Br G CH3CH2CHCHCH2CH3 CH2CH3 CH2CH3 E CH3 H3C A CH3CHCHCH3 CH3 CH3 Section 5.10 Meso Compounds 203 BRUI05-182_237r4 20-03-2003 3:36 PM Page 203 Check each compound to see if it has the necessary requirements to have a stereoisomer that is a meso compound. That is, does it have two asymmetric carbons with the same four substituents attached to each of the asymmetric carbons? Compounds A, E, and G do not have a stereoisomer that is a meso compound because they don’t have any asymmetric carbons. Compounds C and H each have two asymmetric carbons. They do not have a stereoisomer that is a meso compound because each of the asymmetric carbons is not bonded to the same four substituents. Compounds B, D, and F have a stereoisomer that is a meso compound—they have two asym- metric carbons and each asymmetric carbon is bonded to the same four atoms or groups. The isomer that is the meso compound is the one with a plane of symmetry when an acyclic compound is drawn in its eclipsed conformation (B), or when a cyclic compound is drawn with a planar ring (D and F). Now continue on to Problem 26. PROBLEM 26! Which of the following compounds has a stereoisomer that is a meso compound? a. 2,4-dibromohexane d. 1,3-dichlorocyclohexane b. 2,4-dibromopentane e. 1,4-dichlorocyclohexane c. 2,4-dimethylpentane f. 1,2-dichlorocyclobutane PROBLEM 27 SOLVED Which of the following are chiral? H3C CH3 H3C CH3 H3C CH3 Cl H3C CH3 H3C CH3 H3C Cl Cl Cl CH3 Cl Cl CH3 H3C CH3 CH3 H H H3C FD H CH3 H H3C B or CH2CH3 CH2CH3 CH3 CH3H H CH3CH2 H H H3C CH2CH3 CH3 CC F CH3 CH3 D CH3 CH3 B CH3CH2CHCHCH2CH3CH3 CH3 H CH3 Br C CH3CHCHCH2CH3 CH3 Br G CH3CH2CHCHCH2CH3 CH2CH3 CH2CH3 E CH3 H3C A CH3CHCHCH3 CH3 CH3 Section 5.10 Meso Compounds 203 BRUI05-182_237r4 20-03-2003 3:36 PM Page 203 • Exercício… A substância a seguir tem tem somente um carbono assimétrico.Por que tem quatro estereoisômeros? 198 C H A P T E R 5 Stereochemistry groups on the same side of the carbon chain are called the erythro enantiomers (Section 22.3). Those with similar groups on opposite sides are called the threo enan- tiomers. Therefore, 1 and 2 are the erythro enantiomers of 3-chloro-2-butanol (the hy- drogens are on the same side), whereas 3 and 4 are the threo enantiomers. In each of the Fischer projections shown here, the horizontal bonds project out of the paper to- ward the viewer and the vertical bonds extend behind the paper away from the viewer. Groups can rotate freely about the carbon–carbon single bonds, but Fischer projec- tions show the stereoisomers in their eclipsed conformations. A Fischer projection does not show the three-dimensional structure of the molecule, and it represents the molecule in a relatively unstable eclipsed conformation. Most chemists, therefore, prefer to use perspective formulas because they show the mole- cule’s three-dimensional structure in a stable, staggered conformation, so they provide a more accurate representation of structure. When perspective formulas are drawn to show the stereoisomers in their less stable eclipsed conformations, it can easily be seen—as the eclipsed Fischer projections show—that the erythro isomers have similar groups on the same side. We will use both prespective formulas and Fischer projections to depict the arrangement of groups bonded to an asymmetric carbon. PROBLEM 18 The following compound has only one asymmetric carbon. Why then does it have four stereoisomers? PROBLEM 19! a. Stereoisomers with two asymmetric carbons are called _____ if the configuration of both asymmetric carbons in one isomer is the opposite of the configuration of the asym- metric carbons in the other isomer. b. Stereoisomers with two asymmetric carbons are called _____ if the configuration of both asymmetric carbons in one isomer is the same as the configuration of the asym- metric carbons in the other isomer. c. Stereoisomers with two asymmetric carbons are called _____ if one of the asymmetric carbons has the same configuration in both isomers and the other asymmetric carbon has the opposite configuration in the two isomers. PROBLEM 20! a. How many asymmetric carbons does cholesterol have? b. What is the maximum number of stereoisomers that cholesterol can have? c. How many of these stereoisomers are found in nature? cholesterol CH3 CH3 H H HH3C H3C H3C HO CH3CH2CHCH2CH CHCH3 Br * erythro enantiomers perspective formulas of the stereoisomers of 3-chloro-2-butanol (eclipsed) 1 2 Cl H Cl H 3 4 H3C H Cl H OH CH3 C H OH CH3 C C H3C C CH3 H H HO Cl C CH3 C C H3C H HO C H3C threo enantiomers Tutorial: Identification of asymmetric carbons BRUI05-182_237r4 20-03-2003 3:36 PM Page 198 • Exercício… Quntos carbonos assiméricos tem o colesterol? Qual é o número máximo de estereoisômeros que o colesterol pode ter? 198 C H A P T E R 5 Stereochemistry groups on the same side of the carbon chain are called the erythro enantiomers (Section 22.3). Those with similar groups on opposite sides are called the threo enan- tiomers. Therefore, 1 and 2 are the erythro enantiomers of 3-chloro-2-butanol (the hy- drogens are on the same side), whereas 3 and 4 are the threo enantiomers. In each of the Fischer projections shown here, the horizontal bonds project out of the paper to- ward the viewer and the vertical bonds extend behind the paper away from the viewer. Groups can rotate freely about the carbon–carbon single bonds, but Fischer projec- tions show the stereoisomers in their eclipsed conformations. A Fischer projection does not show the three-dimensional structure of the molecule, and it represents the molecule in a relatively unstable eclipsed conformation. Most chemists, therefore, prefer to use perspective formulas because they show the mole- cule’s three-dimensional structure in a stable, staggered conformation, so they provide a more accurate representation of structure. When perspective formulas are drawn to show the stereoisomers in their less stable eclipsed conformations, it can easily be seen—as the eclipsed Fischer projections show—that the erythro isomers have similar groups on the same side. We will use both prespective formulas and Fischer projections to depict the arrangement of groups bonded to an asymmetric carbon. PROBLEM 18 The following compound has only one asymmetric carbon. Why then does it have four stereoisomers? PROBLEM 19! a. Stereoisomers with two asymmetric carbons are called _____ if the configuration of both asymmetric carbons in one isomer is the opposite of the configuration of the asym- metric carbons in the other isomer. b. Stereoisomers with two asymmetric carbons are called _____ if the configuration of both asymmetric carbons in one isomer is the same as the configuration of the asym- metric carbons in the other isomer. c. Stereoisomers with two asymmetric carbons are called _____ if one of the asymmetric carbons has the same configuration in both isomers and the other asymmetric carbon has the opposite configuration in the two isomers. PROBLEM 20! a. How many asymmetric carbons does cholesterol have? b. What is the maximum number of stereoisomers that cholesterol can have? c. How many of these stereoisomers are found in nature? cholesterol CH3 CH3 H H HH3C H3C H3C HO CH3CH2CHCH2CH CHCH3 Br * erythro enantiomers perspective formulas of the stereoisomers of 3-chloro-2-butanol (eclipsed) 1 2 Cl H Cl H 3 4 H3C H Cl H OH CH3 C H OH CH3 C C H3C C CH3 H H HO Cl C CH3 C C H3C H HO C H3C threo enantiomers Tutorial: Identification of asymmetric carbons BRUI05-182_237r4 20-03-2003 3:36 PM Page 198 • Nomenclatura de Compostos com mais de Um Carbono Assimétrico Fischer Projection Nomenclatura de Compostos com mais de Um Carbono Assimétrico Nomenclatura de Compostos com mais de Um Carbono Assimétrico H3C Ph COOH HO Et Br Et OH Br Ph CH3 COOH Et OH Br Ph CH3 COOH Fischer Projection Nomenclatura de Compostos com mais de Um Carbono Assimétrico H3C Cl CH3 H Cl H (I) (2S, 3S)-Dichlorobutane Cl H H Cl CH3 CH3 CH3 Cl H3C H ClH (II) (2R, 3R)-Dichlorobutane H Cl Cl H CH3 CH3 mirror enantiomers Nomenclatura de Compostos com mais de Um Carbono Assimétrico H3C Cl CH3 Cl H H (III) (2S, 3R)-Dichlorobutane H Cl H Cl CH3 CH3 v (III) is achiral (a meso compound) Plane of symmetry • Exercício: 1. Escreva a fórmula de projeção de Fischer ou a fórmula tridimensional do composto abaixo. Em seguida dê os nomes dos compostos, Incluindo as designações (R) e (S) • Exercício: 2. Escreva a fórmula de projeção de Fischer ou a fórmula tridimensional do2,3-‐dibrobutano. Em seguida dê os nomes dos compostos, Incluindo as designações (R) e (S). 2S,3R 2S,3S 2R,3R Mistura Racêmica • Uma mistura equimolar de dois enanAômeros é chamada de mistura racêmica ou racemato. • Uma mistura racêmica não causa rotação líquida no plano da luz polarizada. H C2H5 CH3 OH (R)-2-Butanol H C2H5 H3C HO (S)-2-Butanol (if present) rotation equal & opposite rotation by the enantiomer Mistura Racêmica Pureza óp0ca e excesso enan0omérico • Uma amostra de uma substância opAcamente aAva que consiste em um único enanAômero é denominada enanAomericamente pura ou que tem um excesso enanAomérico de 100%. • O excesso enanAomérico (ee) pode ser calculado a parAr da rotação ópAca: % ee = rotação específica observada rotação específica do enanAômero puro X 100 • 1. Exercício: Uma mistura dos enanAômeros do 2-‐ butanol apresenta rotação específica de +6,76 (use os dados da figura abaixo). O ee é: – Qual a composição estereoisomérica real da mistura? % ee = rotação específica observada rotação específica do enanAômero puro X 100 2. Uma amostra de 2-‐meAl-‐1-‐butanol tem rotação específica de +1,151. Qual a percentagem de excesso enanAomérico da amostra? Que enanAômero está em excesso, (R) ou (S) ? – use os dados da figura abaixo Estereoisômeros Conformacionais • Estão relacionados um ao outro por rotações de torno de ligação • Os diferentes arranjos espaciais de átomos resultantes da rotação em torno de uma ligação simples são chamados conformações. • Cada estrutura possível é chamada confôrmero. • A invesAgação de várias conformações de uma substância e as respecAvas estabilidades é chamada Análise conformacional. Fórmula de projeção de Newman 4.8 Sigma Bonds and Bond Rotation 157 trol, a much more environmentally sensitive method than the use of insecticides. Research suggests there are roles for pheromones in the lives of humans as well. For example, studies have shown that the phenomenon of menstrual synchronization among women who live or work with each other is likely caused by pheromones. Olfactory sensitivity to musk, which includes steroids such as androsterone, large cyclic ketones, and lac- tones (cyclic esters), also varies cyclically in women, differs between the sexes, and may influence our behavior. Some of these compounds are used in perfumes, including cive- tone, a natural product isolated from glands of the civet cat, and pentalide, a synthetic musk. Civetone Pentalide O O O Androsterone H HO O H3C H3C H H H 4.8 Sigma Bonds and Bond Rotation Two groups bonded by only a single bond can undergo rotation about that bond with respect to each other. ! The temporary molecular shapes that result from such a rotation are called con- formations of the molecule. ! Each possible structure is called a conformer. ! An analysis of the energy changes that occur as a molecule undergoes rotations about single bonds is called a conformational analysis. 4.8A Newman Projections and How to Draw Them When we do conformational analysis, we will find that certain types of structural formu- las are especially convenient to use. One of these types is called a Newman projection formula and another type is a sawhorse formula. Sawhorse formulas are much like dash–wedge three-dimensional formulas we have used so far. In conformational analyses, we will make substantial use of Newman projections. To write a Newman projection formula: ! We imagine ourselves taking a view from one atom (usually a carbon) directly along a selected bond axis to the next atom (also usually a carbon atom). ! The front carbon and its other bonds are represented as . ! The back carbon and its bonds are represented as . Newman projection formula Sawhorse formula Learn to draw Newman projections and sawhorse formulas. Build handheld molecular models and compare them with your drawings. Helpful Hint solom_c04_137-185hr.qxd 24-09-2009 11:22 Page 157 Representação em cavalete • Par a escrever uma formula de projeção de Newman: – Nos imaginamos tendo uma visão de um átomo (normalmente de carbono) diretamente ao longo de um eixo de ligação selecionado a parAr do átomo seguinte (também geralmente um átomo de carbono); – O carbono da frente são representados por – O carbono de trás e as suas ligações são representadas por Análise conformacional • Quando a rotação ocorre em torno de uma ligação carbono-‐carbono do etano, pode resultar em duas conformações. – Uma conformação em oposição (ou alternada) – Uma conformação eclipsada. Análise conformacional Look from this direction Hc H Hb Ha HH staggered confirmation of ethane f1 = 60o f2 = 180o • Por exemplo o etano: conformação em oposição Look from this direction eclipsed confirmation of ethaneH H H H HH f = 0o • Por exemplo o etano: conformação eclipsada Análise conformacional ü Barreira torsional da ligação simples Análise conformacional • Um confôrmero em oposição é mais estável que um confôrmero eclipsado. • Tensão torsional: é o nome dado à repulsão senAda pelos elétrons ligantes de um subsAtuinte quando passam perto dos elétrons de outro subsAtuinte. Análise conformacional do butano • Se considerarmos a rotação sobre a ligação C2-‐C3 do butano, descobriremos que existem seis confôrmeros importantes: Análise conformacional do butano C2-‐C3 CH3 H CH3 H CH3 HH H CH3 H H HCH3 H H CH3 H H anti conformer (I) (lowest energy) eclipsed conformer (II) gauche conformer (III) CH3 H H H H H3C eclipsed conformer (IV) (highest energy) CH3 H H H CH3 H eclipsedconformer (VI) H CH3 H H CH3H gauche conformer (V) CH3 on front carbon rotates 60o clockwise = P P P P P P Análise conformacional do butano Análise conformacional do butano Análise conformacional do butano Análise conformacional • O confôrmero mais estável é o an6. • Os confôrmeros an0 e gauche não tem a mesma energia devido à tensão estérica. • Tensão estérica: repulsão entre nuvens eletrônicas de átomos ou grupos. Esse 0po de tensão estérica é chamada interação gauche. • Todos os confôrmeros eclipsados tem tanto tensão torsional quanto tensão estérica. Exercícios 1. Desenhe todos os confôrmeros em oposição e eclipsados que resultam da rotação em torno da ligação C-‐2-‐-‐-‐C-‐3 do pentano. 2. Desenhe um diagrama de energia potencial para a rotação da ligação C-‐2-‐-‐-‐C-‐3 do pentano ao longo de 360°, iniciando do confôrmero menos estável. 3. Usando projeções de Newman, desenhe os confôrmeros mais estáveis para os seguintes itens: a. 3-‐meAlpentano, considerando a rotação em torno da ligação C2-‐C3 b. 3-‐meAl-‐hexano (C3-‐C-‐4) c. 3,3-‐dimeAl-‐hexano (C3-‐C4) Análise conformacional • Quanto mais estável for a conformação, maior é a fração da molécula que estará naquela conformação. Cicloalcanos: tensão no anel • Nem todos os cicloalcanos tem a mesma estabilidade relaAva. • O ciclo-‐hexano é o cicloalcano mais estável, o ciclopropano e o ciclobutano são muito menos estáveis. Essa diferença de estabilidade é devido à tensão de anel, que pode ser: – Tensão angular: é o resultado do desvio de ângulos de ligação ideais provocado por limitações estrututurais inerentes (tais como o tamanho do anel). Tensão de torsão: é causada pela repulsão entre os elétrons ligantes de um subsAtuinte e os elétrons ligantes de um subsAtuinte próximo. Tensão estérica: é causada por átomos ou grupos de átomos muito aproximados uns dos outros. Ciclopropano • Tem tensão angular tensão de torsão Cicloalcanos: tensão no anel H H H H H H sp3 hybridized carbon (normal tetrahedral bond angle is 109.5o) v Internal bond angle (q) ~60o (~49.5o deviated from the ideal tetrahedral angle) Ciclopropano Cicloalcanos: tensão no anel Ciclobutano • Tem considerável tensão angular. H H HH H H H H v Internal bond angle (q) ~88o (~19,5o deviated from the normal 109.5o tetrahedral angle) v Se fosse planar a tensão angular seria menor (90°) Cicloalcanos: tensão no anel • Substâncias cíclicas se torcem e se curvam a fim de obter uma estrutura que minimize os três Apos diferentes de tensão que pode desestabilizar uma substância cíclica. Cicloalcanos: tensão no anel Ciclopentano • Possui tensão de torsão e tensão angular pequenas, ele é quase tão estável quanto o ciclo-‐ hexano. H H H H H HH H H H v If cyclopentane were planar, q ~108o, very close to the normal tetrahedral angle of 109.5o v However, planarity would introduce considerable torsional strain (i.e. 10 C–H bonds eclipsed) v Therefore cyclopentane has a slightly bent conformation Conformações do ciclo-‐hexano • O ciclo-‐hexano é mais estável do os outros cicloalcanos e ele tem várias conformações que são importantes: – conformação mais estável do ciclo-‐hexano é a conformação em cadeira. Conformações do ciclo-‐hexano • Através de rotações parciais em torno das ligações simples carbono-‐carbono do anel a conformação em cadeira pode assumir outra forma chamada de conformação em barco. 164 Chapter 4 Nomenclature and Conformations of Alkanes and Cycloalkanes (a) (b) CH2 H H H H H H H H H CH2 H H H H 4 1 2 365 Figure 4.12 (a) A Newman projection of the chair conformation of cyclohexane. (Comparisons with an actual molecular model will make this formulation clearer and will show that similar staggered arrangements are seen when other carbon–carbon bonds are chosen for sighting.) (b) Illustration of large separation between hydrogen atoms at opposite corners of the ring (designated C1 and C4) when the ring is in the chair conformation. as well. When viewed along any carbon–carbon bond (viewing the structure from an end, Fig. 4.12), the bonds are seen to be perfectly staggered. Moreover, the hydrogen atoms at opposite corners of the cyclohexane ring are maximally separated. ! By partial rotations about the carbon–carbon single bonds of the ring, the chair conformation can assume another shape called the boat conformation (Fig. 4.13). ! The boat conformation has no angle strain, but it does have torsional strain. (b) (c)(a) H H H H H H H HH H H H H H HH H H H H H HH H Figure 4.13 (a) The boat conformation of cyclohexane is formed by “flipping” one end of the chair form up (or down). This flip requires only rotations about carbon–carbon single bonds. (b) Ball-and-stick model of the boat conformation. (c) A space-filling model of the boat conformation. (a) (b) H HH HH H H H CH2 CH2 H H H H 41 Figure 4.14 (a) Illustration of the eclipsed conformation of the boat conformation of cyclohexane. (b) Flagpole interaction of the C1 and C4 hydrogen atoms of the boat conformation. The C1–C4 flagpole interaction is also readily apparent in Fig. 4.13c. When a model of the boat conformation is viewed down carbon–carbon bond axes along either side (Fig. 4.14a), the C H bonds at those carbon atoms are found to be eclipsed, causing torsional strain. Additionally, two of the hydrogen atoms on C1 and C4 are close enough to each other to cause van der Waals repulsion (Fig. 4.14b). This latter effect has 9 You will best appreciate the differences between the chair and boat forms of cyclohexane by building and manipulating molecular models of each. Helpful Hint solom_c04_137-185hr.qxd
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