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Bromobutane
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Bromobutane. Halogenoalkanes Halogenoalkanes are hydrocarbon chains that have one or more hydrogen atom(s) exchanged for halogen atom(s).

Dec 16, 2015

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Martin Roberts
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Page 1: Bromobutane. Halogenoalkanes Halogenoalkanes are hydrocarbon chains that have one or more hydrogen atom(s) exchanged for halogen atom(s).

Bromobutane

Page 2: Bromobutane. Halogenoalkanes Halogenoalkanes are hydrocarbon chains that have one or more hydrogen atom(s) exchanged for halogen atom(s).

Halogenoalkanes

Halogenoalkanes are hydrocarbon chains that have one or more hydrogen atom(s) exchanged for halogen atom(s).

Page 3: Bromobutane. Halogenoalkanes Halogenoalkanes are hydrocarbon chains that have one or more hydrogen atom(s) exchanged for halogen atom(s).

Module 2

Describe the laboratory preparation of a halogenoalkane from the corresponding alcohol, with specific reference to refluxing, using a separating funnel, removal of acidic impurities, drying, simple distillation.

Page 4: Bromobutane. Halogenoalkanes Halogenoalkanes are hydrocarbon chains that have one or more hydrogen atom(s) exchanged for halogen atom(s).

Preparation of 1-Bromobutane from the

corresponding alcohol

Bromobutane is prepared by reacting butan-1-ol with hydrogen bromide.

C4H9OH + HBr C4H9Br + H2O

Page 5: Bromobutane. Halogenoalkanes Halogenoalkanes are hydrocarbon chains that have one or more hydrogen atom(s) exchanged for halogen atom(s).

Preparation of Reaction Mixture

Butan-1- ol, solid sodium bromide and water are put into a pear shaped flask.

Concentrated sulphuric acid is added from a tap funnel, slowly, in order to dissipate heat as this is a very exothermic reaction.

Page 6: Bromobutane. Halogenoalkanes Halogenoalkanes are hydrocarbon chains that have one or more hydrogen atom(s) exchanged for halogen atom(s).

Preparation of Reaction Mixture

Hydrogen bromide is made in situ (this means in the reaction mixture) by the reaction between concentrated sulphuric acid and sodium bromide.

H2SO4 + NaBr NaHSO4 + HBr

The HBr then reacts with butan-1-ol.

C4H9OH + HBr C4H9Br + H2O

Page 7: Bromobutane. Halogenoalkanes Halogenoalkanes are hydrocarbon chains that have one or more hydrogen atom(s) exchanged for halogen atom(s).

During the preparation brown fumes are observed.

The concentrated H2SO4 oxidises HBr producing bromine. This is a side reaction.

2HBr + H2SO4 Br2 + SO2 +2H2O

So excess NaBr and concentrated sulphuric acid must be used.

Page 8: Bromobutane. Halogenoalkanes Halogenoalkanes are hydrocarbon chains that have one or more hydrogen atom(s) exchanged for halogen atom(s).

Reflux

The reaction mixture is then refluxed for 30 – 45 mins.

Page 9: Bromobutane. Halogenoalkanes Halogenoalkanes are hydrocarbon chains that have one or more hydrogen atom(s) exchanged for halogen atom(s).

Reflux

Continuous evaporation and condensation used to prevent loss of a volatile liquid. This allows an organic reaction mixture to be heated without losing any reactants or products.

Condenser in a vertical position.

Page 10: Bromobutane. Halogenoalkanes Halogenoalkanes are hydrocarbon chains that have one or more hydrogen atom(s) exchanged for halogen atom(s).
Page 11: Bromobutane. Halogenoalkanes Halogenoalkanes are hydrocarbon chains that have one or more hydrogen atom(s) exchanged for halogen atom(s).
Page 12: Bromobutane. Halogenoalkanes Halogenoalkanes are hydrocarbon chains that have one or more hydrogen atom(s) exchanged for halogen atom(s).

First Distillation

The mixture is allowed to cool and is then distilled until no more oily drops of 1-bromobutane carry over.

This separates the 1-bromobutane from the reaction mixture.

Page 13: Bromobutane. Halogenoalkanes Halogenoalkanes are hydrocarbon chains that have one or more hydrogen atom(s) exchanged for halogen atom(s).
Page 14: Bromobutane. Halogenoalkanes Halogenoalkanes are hydrocarbon chains that have one or more hydrogen atom(s) exchanged for halogen atom(s).

Water In

Water Out

Page 15: Bromobutane. Halogenoalkanes Halogenoalkanes are hydrocarbon chains that have one or more hydrogen atom(s) exchanged for halogen atom(s).
Page 16: Bromobutane. Halogenoalkanes Halogenoalkanes are hydrocarbon chains that have one or more hydrogen atom(s) exchanged for halogen atom(s).

Use of A Separating Funnel

Separating funnels are used to remove impurities from crude organic liquids.

The organic liquids are shaken with an aqueous solution and then the organic layer is separated from the aqueous layer.

Page 17: Bromobutane. Halogenoalkanes Halogenoalkanes are hydrocarbon chains that have one or more hydrogen atom(s) exchanged for halogen atom(s).

Use of A Separating Funnel

Washing with water removes water soluble impurities.

Washing with sodium carbonate or sodium hydrogencarbonate solution removes acidic impurities.

Page 18: Bromobutane. Halogenoalkanes Halogenoalkanes are hydrocarbon chains that have one or more hydrogen atom(s) exchanged for halogen atom(s).

Separating Funnel

Page 19: Bromobutane. Halogenoalkanes Halogenoalkanes are hydrocarbon chains that have one or more hydrogen atom(s) exchanged for halogen atom(s).
Page 20: Bromobutane. Halogenoalkanes Halogenoalkanes are hydrocarbon chains that have one or more hydrogen atom(s) exchanged for halogen atom(s).

Removal of Acidic Impurities

A separating funnel is used to shake the crude bromobutane with sodium hydrogencarbonate solution to remove the acidic impurities.2NaHCO3 + H2SO4 Na2SO4 + 2H2O + 2CO2

NaHCO3 + HBr NaBr + H2O + CO2

Page 21: Bromobutane. Halogenoalkanes Halogenoalkanes are hydrocarbon chains that have one or more hydrogen atom(s) exchanged for halogen atom(s).

Because carbon dioxide is produced pressure builds up inside the funnel and it is necessary to release the pressure periodically by inverting the funnel and carefully opening the tap.

Page 22: Bromobutane. Halogenoalkanes Halogenoalkanes are hydrocarbon chains that have one or more hydrogen atom(s) exchanged for halogen atom(s).

Aqueous or Organic Layer?

The separating funnel is left to settle.

Two layers are formed – an aqueous layer and an organic layer.

To find out which is the aqueous layer add a few drops of water – the layer that increases in size is the aqueous layer, the other the organic layer.

Page 23: Bromobutane. Halogenoalkanes Halogenoalkanes are hydrocarbon chains that have one or more hydrogen atom(s) exchanged for halogen atom(s).

Drying the Product – Removal of Water

In this preparation the organic layer is the bottom layer.

1-bromobutane in the organic layer is run off into a conical flask

A drying agent such as anhydrous sodium sulphate is added and the conical flask is swirled.

Page 24: Bromobutane. Halogenoalkanes Halogenoalkanes are hydrocarbon chains that have one or more hydrogen atom(s) exchanged for halogen atom(s).

Other Drying Agents

Anhydrous Magnesium Sulphate

Anhydrous Calcium Chloride

Page 25: Bromobutane. Halogenoalkanes Halogenoalkanes are hydrocarbon chains that have one or more hydrogen atom(s) exchanged for halogen atom(s).

The bromobutane is then filtered and redistilled into a pre-weighed clean, dry conical flask.

The flask is then weighed and the actual yield is calculated.

The percentage yield can be calculated.

Page 26: Bromobutane. Halogenoalkanes Halogenoalkanes are hydrocarbon chains that have one or more hydrogen atom(s) exchanged for halogen atom(s).

Percentage Yield

% YIELD = Actual Mass x 100

Theoretical Mass

Page 27: Bromobutane. Halogenoalkanes Halogenoalkanes are hydrocarbon chains that have one or more hydrogen atom(s) exchanged for halogen atom(s).

Theoretical Yield

8.1g butan-1-ol 0.109 moles

C4H9OH + HBr C4H9Br + H2O

Therefore 0.109 moles of bromobutane is theoretical yield.

0.109 x 137 =14.93g

Page 28: Bromobutane. Halogenoalkanes Halogenoalkanes are hydrocarbon chains that have one or more hydrogen atom(s) exchanged for halogen atom(s).

Percentage Yield

Actual Yield = 7.77g

% YIELD = Actual Mass x 100

Theoretical Mass

% YIELD = 7.77

14.93

= 52.04%

Page 29: Bromobutane. Halogenoalkanes Halogenoalkanes are hydrocarbon chains that have one or more hydrogen atom(s) exchanged for halogen atom(s).

Referring to practical and theoretical considerations why is the % yield is not 100%?

Practical: Loss during transferLoss during

distillationTheoretical : Side reactions

Reaction does not go to completion.