Page 334 - Advanced Organic Chemistry Part A - Structure and Mechanisms, 5th ed (2007) - Carey _ Sundberg
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Table 3.17. Thermochemical Stabilization Energies for Some               315
                                Substituted Radicals (in kcal/mol)
                                                                                          SECTION 3.4
                                     RSE a                       RSE a
                                                                                     Electronic Substituent
                     CH 3 ·          −1 67      CH 3 (OH)CH·      2 15                 Effects on Reaction
                                                                                          Intermediates
                     CH 3 CH 2 ·      2 11      (NC)FCH·         −2 79
                     NCCH 2 ·         6 50      F 2 CH·          −4 11
                     NH 2 CH 2 ·      3 92       CH 3   3 C·      4 35
                                                   ˙
                     CH 3 NHCH 2 ·   12 18      CH 3 C CN  2      3 92
                                                   ˙
                      CH 3   2 NCH 2 ·  14 72   CH 3 C OH  2      0 15
                                                   ˙
                     HOCH 2 ·         3 13      CH 3 C CN  OH     2 26
                     CH 3 OCH 2 ·     3 64      CF 3 ·           −4 17
                     FCH 2 ·         −1 89      CCl 3 ·         −13 79
                      CH 3   2 CH·    2 57      CH 2 =CH−CH 2 ·  13 28
                      NC  2 CH·       5 17      C 6 H 5 −CH 2 ·  12 08
                      HO  2 CH·      −2 05      CH 2 =CH·        −6 16
                                                HC≡C·           −15 57
                                                C 6 H 5 ·       −10 27
                                                C 5 H 5 ·        19 24
                                                CH 3 C·           7 10
                                                   =
                                                  O
                     a. Stabilization energy as defined by G. Leroy, D. Peeters, and C. Wilante, Theochem,
                       5, 217 (1982).




          illustrated by considering the effects on two types of compounds that exhibit significant
          radical stabilization, namely amines and compounds with captodative stabilization.
              The CH bond dissociation energies of amines are particularly interesting and
          significant. The radical can be stabilized by interaction with the nitrogen unshared
          pair.

                                  . . .            R  . . –  + .
                              R  C  NH 2              C  NH 2
                                                   H
                                 H
                                     or  R       H
                                             x
                                     – 0.5 o C  N o  + 0.5
                                        H        H

          However, the same interaction—hyperconjugation—is present in the parent amine,
          as revealed by spectroscopic features of the C−H bond (see Section 1.1.8). Recent
          direct measurements have been made for  CH   N and  CH CH   N, as well as the
                                                                2 3
                                                            3
                                                3 3
          pyrrolidine and piperidine, among others. 102  The results obtained are shown below.
          The recommended value for the RSE for the aminomethyl radical is 13±1kcal/mol.
          Similar results were obtained using G2(MP2) calculations with isodesmic reactions.
          Pyrrolidine, the five-membered cyclic amine, has a slightly larger RSE because there
          is some relief of eclipsing interactions in the radical.


          102
             (a) D. D. M. Wayner, K. B. Clark, A. Rauk, D. Yu, and D. A. Armstrong, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 119,
             8925 (1997); (b) J. Lalevee, X. Allonas, and J.-P. Fouassier, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 124, 9613 (2002).
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