Chapter 19: Q19P (page 1003)
Show how you would use the same sulfonyl chloride as used in the sulfanilamide synthesis to make sulfathiazole and sulfapyridine.
Chapter 19: Q19P (page 1003)
Show how you would use the same sulfonyl chloride as used in the sulfanilamide synthesis to make sulfathiazole and sulfapyridine.
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Get started for freePropose a mechanism to show the individual alkylations that form this quaternary ammonium salt.
a) Guanidine (shown) is about as strong base as hydroxide ion. Explain why guanidine is a much stronger base than most other amines.
(b) Show why p-nitroaniline is a much weaker base (3 pKb units weaker) than aniline.
(c) Explain why N,N-2,6-tetramethylaniline (shown) is a much stronger base than N,N-dimethylaniline.
Reductive amination of aldehydes and ketones is a versatile method for attaching alkyl groups to amines, but the alkyl group is restricted to a 1 0or 20carbon by this method. Prof. Phil Baran of Scripps Research Institute has reported (Science, 2015, 348(6237), 886-891) a novel way to reduce an aromatic nitro group and add the resulting amine to an alkene so that the aromatic amine is bonded to a carbon- all in a continuous sequence of reactions. For example:
Predict the products using these starting materials, all of which are reported in this paper.
The two most general amine syntheses are the reductive amination of carbonyl compounds and the reduction of amides. Show how these techniques can be used to accomplish the following syntheses.
(a) benzoic acid to benzylamine
(b) benzaldehyde to benzylamine
(c) pyrrolidine to N-ethylpyrrolidine
(d) cyclohexanone to N- cyclohexylpyrrolidine
(e) HOOC-(CH2)3 -COOH to pentane-1,5-diamine cadaverine
We have considered nucleophilic aromatic substitution of pyridine at the 2-position and 3-position but not the at the 4-position. Complete the three possible cases by showing the mechanism for the reaction of methoxide ion with 4-chloropyridine. Show how the intermediate is stabilized by delocalization of the charge onto the nitrogen atom.
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