Amines & Nitrogen Compounds - Complete Interactive Lesson
Part 1: Amine Classification & Properties
⚗️ Amines Nitrogen Compounds
Part 1 of 7 — Amine Classification & Properties
1. Amines
nitrogen with lone pair and up to 3 R groups
2. Primary (RNH₂), secondary (R₂NH), tertiary (R₃N)
Primary (RNH₂), secondary (R₂NH), tertiary (R₃N)
3. Quaternary ammonium (R₄N⁺)
positively charged
4. Amines are bases and nucleophiles
Amines are bases and nucleophiles
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Key Concepts Summary
- Amines: nitrogen with lone pair and up to 3 R groups
- Primary (RNH₂), secondary (R₂NH), tertiary (R₃N)
- Quaternary ammonium (R₄N⁺): positively charged
- Amines are bases and nucleophiles
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Part 2: Amine Basicity
Amine Basicity
Part 2 of 7 — Amine Basicity
1. Amine basicity
pKb depends on electron density on nitrogen
2. Alkylamines more basic than aniline (aromatic amine)
Alkylamines more basic than aniline (aromatic amine)
3. Electron-donating groups increase basicity
Electron-donating groups increase basicity
4. Electron-withdrawing groups decrease basicity
Electron-withdrawing groups decrease basicity
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Key Concepts Summary
- Amine basicity: pKb depends on electron density on nitrogen
- Alkylamines more basic than aniline (aromatic amine)
- Electron-donating groups increase basicity
- Electron-withdrawing groups decrease basicity
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Part 3: Amine Synthesis
Amine Synthesis
Part 3 of 7 — Amine Synthesis
1. Gabriel synthesis
phthalimide + alkyl halide → primary amine
2. Reductive amination
carbonyl + amine + NaBH₃CN → amine
3. Reduction of nitro groups
catalytic hydrogenation or Sn/HCl
4. Hofmann rearrangement
amide → amine with one fewer carbon
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Key Concepts Summary
- Gabriel synthesis: phthalimide + alkyl halide → primary amine
- Reductive amination: carbonyl + amine + NaBH₃CN → amine
- Reduction of nitro groups: catalytic hydrogenation or Sn/HCl
- Hofmann rearrangement: amide → amine with one fewer carbon
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Part 4: Amine Reactions
Amine Reactions
Part 4 of 7 — Amine Reactions
1. Alkylation
amines react with alkyl halides (over-alkylation problem)
2. Acylation
amines react with acid chlorides → amides
3. Sulfonamide formation
amines + sulfonyl chlorides
4. Hinsberg test
distinguishes 1°, 2°, 3° amines
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Key Concepts Summary
- Alkylation: amines react with alkyl halides (over-alkylation problem)
- Acylation: amines react with acid chlorides → amides
- Sulfonamide formation: amines + sulfonyl chlorides
- Hinsberg test: distinguishes 1°, 2°, 3° amines
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Part 5: Diazonium Chemistry
Diazonium Chemistry
Part 5 of 7 — Diazonium Chemistry
1. Diazotization
primary aromatic amine + HNO₂ → diazonium salt (ArN₂⁺)
2. Sandmeyer reaction
ArN₂⁺ + CuX → ArX (X = Cl, Br, CN)
3. Diazo coupling
ArN₂⁺ + ArOH → azo dye
4. Diazonium salts are versatile synthetic intermediates
Diazonium salts are versatile synthetic intermediates
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Key Concepts Summary
- Diazotization: primary aromatic amine + HNO₂ → diazonium salt (ArN₂⁺)
- Sandmeyer reaction: ArN₂⁺ + CuX → ArX (X = Cl, Br, CN)
- Diazo coupling: ArN₂⁺ + ArOH → azo dye
- Diazonium salts are versatile synthetic intermediates
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Part 6: Problem-Solving Workshop
Problem-Solving Workshop
Part 6 of 7 — Problem-Solving Workshop
1. Predicting amine basicity from structure
Predicting amine basicity from structure
2. Designing amine synthesis strategies
Designing amine synthesis strategies
3. Drawing diazonium reaction mechanisms
Drawing diazonium reaction mechanisms
4. Comparing amine reactivity patterns
Comparing amine reactivity patterns
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Key Concepts Summary
- Predicting amine basicity from structure
- Designing amine synthesis strategies
- Drawing diazonium reaction mechanisms
- Comparing amine reactivity patterns
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Part 7: Synthesis & Review
Synthesis & Review
Part 7 of 7 — Synthesis & Review
1. Amines are fundamental in biochemistry (amino acids, neurotransmitters)
Amines are fundamental in biochemistry (amino acids, neurotransmitters)
2. Basicity and nucleophilicity make amines versatile
Basicity and nucleophilicity make amines versatile
3. Diazonium chemistry enables aromatic substitutions
Diazonium chemistry enables aromatic substitutions
4. Review
amine properties and reactions
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Key Concepts Summary
- Amines are fundamental in biochemistry (amino acids, neurotransmitters)
- Basicity and nucleophilicity make amines versatile
- Diazonium chemistry enables aromatic substitutions
- Review: amine properties and reactions
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