Worksheet – Nucleophilic Addition and Substitution a Variety of Reagents Can Add Across the C=C of Alkenes, H-X, H-OH, Br-Br and H-H

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Worksheet – Nucleophilic Addition and Substitution A variety of reagents can add across the C=C of alkenes, H-X, H-OH, Br-Br and H-H. When the non-symmetric species (H-X and H-OH) add, Markovnikov’s rule can be used to predict the major and minor products, based on the stability of the intermediate carbocations. Reagents, like H-OH and H-OR(alcohols) can add across the C=O bond of aldehydes and ketones. The acid catalyzed mechanism is very similar to the addition to alkenes, but in these reactions, the H always adds to the O and the nucleophile (:OH or :OR) adds to the carbon. 1. Write the mechanism for the hydration of 2-methylpropene: The electrons in the C=O double bond can be used in the same way. Because of the polarity of the C=O bonds, the H+ will add to the O and the O- H or O-R will add to the carbon. 2. Write the mechanism for the addition of water to 2-propanone: This product is called a “diol” or “hydrate” and is unstable. The same reaction can take place between an aldehyde and water. 3. Write the mechanism for the addition of ethanol to propanone: This product, also unstable, is called a hemi-ketal (ketone + alcohol). The same reaction takes place between an aldehyde and an alcohol forming a hemi-acetal. There are no more electrons, so no further addition products are possible. However, a second equivalent of alcohol can react with the hemi-acetals and hemi-ketals in a nucleophilic substitution reaction. The –OH on the hemi-ketal is replaced by the –OR group from the alcohol. The other product is water. This is also called a condensation reaction. 4. Fill in the curved arrows and formal charges and products in the nucleophilic substation reaction shown below, the product of problem 3 reacts with another equivalent of ethanol. 5. Categorize the compounds shown below and identify the reactants that produced them. a. b. c. d. 6. Draw the product of the reaction of 3-heptanone and two equivalents of 2-propanol. .

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