Ozonations alkenes, ozone

Addition compounds called ozonides are produced when alkenes react with ozone and reductive cleavage of these compounds is used extensively in preparative and diagnostic organic chemistry. 

Ozone IS a powerful electrophile and undergoes a remarkable reaction with alkenes m... 

Aldehydes are easily oxidized to carboxylic acids under conditions of ozonide hydroly SIS When one wishes to isolate the aldehyde itself a reducing agent such as zinc is included during the hydrolysis step Zinc reduces the ozonide and reacts with any oxi dants present (excess ozone and hydrogen peroxide) to prevent them from oxidizing any aldehyde formed An alternative more modem technique follows ozone treatment of the alkene m methanol with reduction by dimethyl sulfide (CH3SCH3)... 

Ozone ALkenes, aromatic compounds, bromine, diethyl ether, ethylene, HBr, HI, nitric oxide, nitrogen dioxide, rubber, stibine... 

Alkylaziridines can be stereospecifically deaminated to alkenes by reaction with m-chioroperbenzoic acid (70AG(E)374). The reaction and work-up are carried out in the dark to avoid isomerization of the cw-alkene, and the mechanism is thought to involve an initial oxidation to an amine oxide followed by a concerted elimination. Aziridine oxides have been generated by treating aziridines with ozone at low temperatures (71JA4082). Two... 

Violent reaetions have oeeuiTed between ozone and many ehemieals, a small seleetion being aeetylene, alkenes, dialkyl zines, benzene/mbber solution, bromine, earbon monoxide and etliylene, diethyl ether, hydrogen bromide, and nitrogen oxide. 

The products formed by oxidative deavage of an alkene depend on the alkene structure and the agent used Acid fluorides are formed by ozonization of per-fluoroalkenes in tnfluoroacetic acid [3t5] (equation 28)... 

Ozone adds readily to unsaturated organie eompounds and ean eause unwanted eross-linking in rubbers and other polymers with residual unsaturation, thereby leading to brittleness and fraeture. Addition to alkenes yields ozonides whieh ean be reduetively eleaved by Zn/H20 (or I /MeOH, ete.) to yield aldehydes or ketones. This smooth reaetion, diseovered by C. D. Harries in 1903, has long been used to determine the position of double bonds in organie moleeules, e.g. ... 

The reaction of ozone with an aromatic compound is considerably slower than the reaction with an alkene. Complete ozonolysis of one mole of benzene with workup under non-oxidative conditions will yield three moles of glyoxal. The selective ozonolysis of particular bonds in appropriate aromatic compounds is used in organic synthesis, for example in the synthesis of a substituted biphenyl 8 from phenanthrene 7 ... 

Low -molecular-weight ozonides are explosive and are theretore not isolated. Instead, the ozonide is immediately treated with a reducing agent such as zinc metal in acetic acid to convert it to carbonyl compounds. The net result of the ozonolysis/reduction sequence is that the C=C bond is cleaved and oxygen becomes doubly bonded to each of the original alkene carbons. If an alkene with a letrasubstituted double bond is ozonized, two ketone fragments result if an alkene with a trisubstituted double bond is ozonized, one ketone and one aldehyde result and so on. 

What alkene would yield a mixture of cyclopentanone and propana) on treatment with ozone followed by reduction with zinc ... 

Propose structures for alkenes that yield the following products on reaction with ozone followed by treatment with Zn ... 

Alkenes are reduced by addition of H2 in the presence of a catalyst such as platinum or palladium to yield alkanes, a process called catalytic hydrogenation. Alkenes are also oxidized by reaction with a peroxyacid to give epoxides, which can be converted into lTans-l,2-diols by acid-catalyzed epoxide hydrolysis. The corresponding cis-l,2-diols can be made directly from alkenes by hydroxylation with 0s04. Alkenes can also be cleaved to produce carbonyl compounds by reaction with ozone, followed by reduction with zinc metal. 

Compound A, C10H 8O, undergoes reaction with dilute H2S04 at 50 °C to yield a mixture of two alkenes, QpH ir>. The major alkene product, B, gives only cyclopentanone after ozone treatment followed by reduction with zinc in acetic acid. Identify A and B, and write the reactions. 

Alkynes, like alkenes, can be cleaved by reaction with powerful oxidizing agents such as ozone or KMnC, although the reaction is of little value and we mention it only for completeness. A triple bond is generally less reactive than a double bond and yields of cleavage products are sometimes low. The products obtained from cleavage of an internal alkyne are carboxylic acids from a terminal alkyne, CO2 is formed as one product. 

Alkenes with at least one vinjdic hydrogen undergo oxidative cleavage when treated with ozone, yielding aldehydes (Section 7.9). If the ozonolysis reaction is carried out on a cyclic alkene, a dicarbonyl compound results. 

Molozonide (Seclion 7.9) The initial addition product of ozone with an alkene. 

The location of the position of double bonds in alkenes or similar compounds is a difficult process when only very small amounts of sample are available [712,713]. Hass spectrometry is often unsuited for this purpose unless the position of the double bond is fixed by derivatization. Oxidation of the double bond to either an ozonide or cis-diol, or formation of a methoxy or epoxide derivative, can be carried out on micrograms to nanograms of sample [713-716]. Single peaks can be trapped in a cooled section of a capillary tube and derivatized within the trap for reinjection. Ozonolysis is simple to carry out and occurs sufficiently rapidly that reaction temperatures of -70 C are common [436,705,707,713-717]. Several micro-ozonolysis. apparatuses are commercially available or can be readily assembled in the laboratory using standard equipment and a Tesla coil (vacuum tester) to generate the ozone. Reaction yields of ozonolysis products are typically 70 to 95t, although structures such as... 

The addition of ozone to alkenes to form ozonides, and the subsequent decomposition of the latter to yield carbonyl compounds, has long been known ... 

Dipolar addition to alkenes also occurs with species other than ozone, often to give products much more stable than the labile molozonides (54), e.g. addition of azides (61) to give dihydrotriazoles (62) ... 

The initial addition of ozone to alkenes to form molozonides (p. 193) can be regarded as a 1,3-dipolar addition, and many other such additions are of great importance in the preparation of five-membered heterocyclic systems. Thus we have already seen the... 

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