Haloarenes (aromatic halogen compounds)
9. Haloarenes
Introduction, Nomenclature and Isomerism
Halogen derivatives of arenes where
halo group is directly bonded to aromatic ring are called haloarenes or aryl
halides. It may be represented by Ar-X; where Ar is an aryl group and X is
halogen (F, Cl, Br or I).
1. Write the name of following compound
according to IUPAC rule.
Preparation
1. From benzene (by halogenation)
(electrophilic aromatic substitution of benzene)
2. From benzene diazonium chloride
Sand-Meyer reaction
When benzene diazonium chloride is mixed with cuprous chloride or cuprous
bromide dissolved in the corresponding halogen acid at room temperature or
warmed, diazo group is replaced by –Cl and –Br respectively. This is called
Sand Meyer reaction.
2.
Give an example of Sand-Meyer reaction. 1
3.
Predict the major products of the following
reactions:
Gatterman reaction
Benzene diazonium chloride when warmed with copper powder along with
hydrochloric acid or hydrobromic acid, gives halobenzene. This is called Gatterman
reaction.
4. What products would you expect when benzene
diazonium chloride is heated with copper powder in presence in HCl? 1
5. Write any three methods of preparation of
Chlorobenzene. 3
Physical Properties
1. These are generally oily liquids
or crystalline solids.
2. Chlorobenzene is a colourless liquid having
aromatic odour.
3. These are insoluble in water
but soluble in organic solvents.
Chemical Properties
1.
Nucleophilic
substitution reaction
Unlike haloalkanes, haloarenes undergo nucleophilic substitution reaction
with extreme difficulty. Such low reactivity can be explained as:
a.
Carbon to halogen bond in haloarenes are strong: Resonance effect
Haloarene is resonance hybrid of following structures, which indicates
that carbon to halogen bond has partial double bond character. A double bond is
shorter and stronger than the corresponding single bond. Hence it is difficult
to break down the carbon to halogen bond.
Fig: resonating structure and hybrid
of Chlorobenzene
b.
Carbon to halogen bond in haloarenes is less polar: Hybridization effect
In haloarenes halogen atom is bonded to sp2 hybridized carbon
whereas in Haloalkane halogen atom is bonded to sp3 carbon. (33.33%
s- character) is more electronegative than sp3 carbon (25%
s-character). Hence carbon to halogen bond in haloarene is less polar than that
of haloalkanes.
For example, Chlorobenzene reacts with aqueous NaOH only at 3600C
and 300 atm producing phenol. (Dow process)
6. Why is nucleophilic substitution difficult
in haloarenes? 3
7.
Why is haloarene less reactive towards
nucleophilic substitution reaction than haloalkane? 2
8.
Why is nucleophilic substitution reaction in
Chlorobenzene difficult as compared to Chloroethane? 2
9.
Give
reactions why haloalkanes are more reactive than haloarenes in nucleophilic
substitution reactions. 2
10.
What
happens when Chlorobenzene is heated with alcoholic KOH?
2. Reduction of Chlorobenzene(with Ni-Al
alloy, NaOH, ∆ or LiAlH4)(preparation of benzene)
11. What
happens when Chlorobenzene is treated with Ni-Al in alkaline medium? 1
12. How
would you obtain benzene from Chlorobenzene? 2
13. Identify A and B in the following reaction giving
pertinent equations.
3. Action with Na
Fittig reaction
Aryl halides when heated with sodium in dry ether as a solvent, biphenyl
compounds are obtained like in Wurtz reaction, this is called Fittig reaction.
Wurtz-Fittig reaction
Aryl halides when heated with alkyl halides in presence of sodium metal
and dry ether as a solvent, alkyl benzene is obtained, this is called Wurtz-
Fittig reaction.
14. How
would you convert Chlorobenzene into Toluene? 1
4. Action with chloral
15. What
happens when Chlorobenzene is treated with chloral in acidic medium?
16. How
does Chlorobenzene react with chloral? 1
17. What
products would you expect when Chlorobenzene is heated with
2,2,2-trichloroehtanal? 1
18. How would
you convert Chlorobenzene into DDT? 1
5. Electrophilic substitution reaction
a. nitration
19. Why does
Chlorobenzene give ortho and para products during electrophilic substitution?# 2
20. Why
is haloarene less reactive than benzene in electrophilic substitution reaction?# 2
# refer to
class XI
Uses of Chlorobenzene
1. As starting material to prepare Chlorotoluene, Aniline, Phenol etc.
2. To prepare DDT.
MCQs
1.
Which of the
following has highest boiling point?
a. C6H5F
b. C6H5Cl
c.
C6H5Br
d. C6H5I
2.
When benzene
diazonium chloride is heated with the cuprous chloride in corresponding halogen
acid, Chlorobenzene is formed. The reaction is
a. Sand-meyer reaction
b. Gattermann reaction
c.
Grignard's
reaction
d. Fittig reaction
3.
When benzene
diazonium chloride is heated with the Copper and HCl, Chlorobenzene is formed,
the reaction is
a. Sandmeyer reaction
b. Gattermann reaction
c.
Fittig reaction
d. All of the above
4.
Bromobenzene and
methyl bromide with sodium metal in presence of dry ether give toluene. This
reaction is called
a. Fittig reaction
b. Wurtz reaction
c.
Wurtz- Fittig
reaction
d. Ullman reaction
5.
C-Cl bond of
chlorobenzene in comparison to C-Cl bond in methyl chloride is
a. Longer and weaker c.
shorter and weaker
b. Shorter and stronger d.
longer and stronger
6.
The name of the
reaction when halobenzene reacts with sodium metal in the presence of dry ether
is
a. Wurtz reaction
b. Friedel Craft's reaction
c.
Fittig reaction
d. Cannizaro's reaction
7.
Biphenyl is formed from Chlorobenzene by
a. Fittig reaction
b. Wurtz reaction
c.
Wurtz-Fittig
reaction
d. Grignard reagent
8.
When Chlorobenzene
heated with chloral in the presence of conc. H2SO4, the
compound formed is
a. BHC
b. DDT
c.
Chloropicrin
d. Chloretone
9.
Chloral is needed
for the preparation of
a. Mischler's Ketone
b. DDT
c.
Aldrin
d. Gammexane
10.
DDT is used as
a. Analgesic
b. Antipyretic
c.
Insecticide
d. Antiseptic
11.
Which of the
following is o,p-director but deactivating group towards electrophilic
substitution reaction.
a. -CH3
b. -Cl
c.
-NO2
d. -COOH
(**this is incomplete note- study missing topics from
books and class notes**)
Labels: chemistry class 12 NEB, chemistry notes, concise and comprehensive, Organic chemistry
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