Mechanism Monday #10: Ring Opening and Ring Closing!

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  • Опубликовано: 20 янв 2025
  • In the 10th episode of Mechanism Monday, we'll break down complex organic chemistry reactions into easy-to-understand mechanisms. Each week, you'll get a detailed walk through of a different chemical transformation, complete with step-by-step guidance and practical tips.
    In This Video:
    Introduction to the Mechanism Monday series
    Explanation of the importance of understanding reaction mechanisms
    Detailed breakdown of a key organic chemistry reaction
    Tips for mastering electron-pushing arrow notation
    Common pitfalls and how to avoid them
    Why Watch This Series?
    Expert Insights: Learn from experienced chemistry educators.
    Simplified Concepts: Complex reactions made easy with clear explanations.
    Interactive Learning: Engage with practice problems and community discussions.
    Consistent Updates: New mechanisms and problems every Monday at 9 AM EST.
    Don't forget to like, comment, and subscribe to stay updated with the latest videos! Share this series with fellow chemistry enthusiasts and let's make learning fun and interactive!
    #MechanismMonday #OrganicChemistry #ChemistryTutorial #ReactionMechanisms #ScienceEducation #StudyTips

Комментарии • 11

  • @rojaslab
    @rojaslab  4 месяца назад

    How did you do? I'd love to hear your proposals for next week's mechanism so drop them down below! Subscribe for more chemistry content, and hit the notification bell to stay updated! #ScienceCommunity #MechanismMonday #OrganicChemistry

  • @alleau3
    @alleau3 3 месяца назад +1

    Impressive reaction ! Can't wait to see the next one !

    • @rojaslab
      @rojaslab  3 месяца назад

      Thanks! This one was a bit more advanced than usual but I really liked the carbene reactivity! Thanks for always tuning in and commenting!

  • @Joseanfer-zs9zm
    @Joseanfer-zs9zm 4 месяца назад +2

    I knew it was something about a carbene and a leaving chloride, but the exact mechanism was more complex for me, so I find it very cool. About the next week's exercise, the base forms a carbanion in the acid alpha position to the sulfone, which attacks the secondary position of the epoxide to create the macrocycle. The alcoxide then turns to the ketone, breaking the C-C bond and forming a carbanion in beta position to the sulfone, which leads to the olefination, with loss of a sulfonyl anion 😄

    • @rojaslab
      @rojaslab  3 месяца назад +1

      Crushed it for next week. For this week, it was very advanced so totally understandable. I probably would not have predicted this mechanism and in fact, neither did the authors of the original publication, which is why DFT calculations were so useful in elucidating the mechanism. Wild stuff

  • @diegocrescente8785
    @diegocrescente8785 Месяц назад +1

    Great content man!

    • @rojaslab
      @rojaslab  Месяц назад

      Thanks, Diego! I appreciate you!

  • @ICCPL0355
    @ICCPL0355 3 месяца назад +1

    it's an interesting mechanism, thanks for your efforts

    • @rojaslab
      @rojaslab  3 месяца назад

      Thank you for checking it out!

  • @dhanayjibhakate436
    @dhanayjibhakate436 Месяц назад +1

    Sir
    Can you please guide what is the driving force of release of nitrogen
    And role of Na2CO3

    • @sararaleigh8900
      @sararaleigh8900 Месяц назад

      Dinitrogen (N2) is a highly stable gas which will tend to bubble out of the solution phase into the surrounding environment. This "automatic" removal of a product drives the reaction forward by Le Chatelier's principle.
      Sodium carbonate is a base that removes one equivalent of HCl from the intermediate, aromatizing it to the pyrimidine final product.