Course title
有機化学Ⅴ   [Organic Chemistry V]
Course category technology speciality courses  Requirement   Credit 2 
Department   Year 34  Semester 1st 
Course type 1st  Course code 023363
Instructor(s)
山崎 孝   [YAMAZAKI Takashi]
Facility affiliation Faculty of Engineering Office afjgxte/L1151  Email address

Course description
a. Aim: Many useful bioactive and functional organic compounds are known. In order to understand the role of these compounds and synthesize complex organic molecules, we need to study the reactivity of organic molecules. The aim of this course is to summarize organic reactions which have learned from the four successive lectures (organic chemistry I to IV) and such integrated knowledge will allow students to understand the perspective of reaction mechanism, and learn the application of organic reactions to organic synthesis.

b. Outline: A variety of organic reactions are classified in to several reaction patterns. In this lecture, first how to understand organic reactions is expounded. Next the classification of organic reactions by their patterns and their application to organic synthesis are discussed.
Expected Learning
This lecture will allow students to understand the characteristic features of a variety of organic reactions employed for organic synthesis.

Corresponding criteria in the Diploma Policy: See the Curriculum maps.
Course schedule
1.-2. Retrosynthesis: Concept of retrosynthesis, which is useful for multi-step synthesis, is explained.
Moreover, a variety of basic concepts in organic chemistry is learned.
2.-3. Introduction of substituents to aromatic nuclei by electrophilic aromatic substitution: Reactivity and
orientation of substituted benzenes, order of functional group transformation.
4.-5. Preparation and alkylation of carbanions: Classification of carbanions and their preparation, alkylation of
organocopper reagents, acetylides, and active methylen compounds are discussed.
5.-6. Aldol-type reactions and acylation: Application of aldol-type reactions, such as the Claisen-Schmidt
reaction and Perkin condensation, and acylation such as the Claisen condensation are explained.
7.-9. 1,4-Addition of carbanions: The Michael reaction, 1,4-addition of organocopper reagents and enamines
are expounded. Application of these reactions to the Robinson annulations is also discussed.
8. Summary of the first half. Midterm examination
9.-10 . Construction of carbocycles: Irreversible reactions for the preparation of three- and four-membered rings
and reversible reactions for the preparation of five- and six-membered rings are explained.
10.-12. Analysis of total synthetic schemes: Analysis of total synthetic schemes will lead to study how a variety of
organic synthetic methods are applied.
12.-13. Pericyclic reactions: Pericyclic reactions, concerted reactions, electrocyclic reactions, cycloaddition
reactions, and sigmatropic reactions are explained on the basis of frontier orbital theory.
14. Supplement.
15. Summary of the last half. Final examination
Prerequisites
Students who want to take this course must take Organic Chemistry I-IV in advance.
Required Text(s) and Materials
P. Y. Bruce, “Organic Chemistry (7th Ed.)” and John McMurry, “Organic Chemistry (9th Ed.)” as well as additional data used at the lecture should be downloaded by way of Moodle by each students prior to the lecture.
References
Assessment/Grading
The grade evaluation in this online class is premised on all attendances, and comprehensively evaluates the attitude to learn, quizzes, report, and online tests. Standard study time set by our university is required to get the grade. The rate of evaluation is as follows: Midterm and final exams: 35% each, online test: 30%. Grade will be given according to the following criteria by comprehensive evaluation: S: ?90 points, A: 80 to 90 points, B: 70 to 80 points, C: 60 to 70 points, D: <60 points.

The results in the 2019 academic year for the whole class is as follows: S (6%), A (23%), B (27%), C (19%), D (25%).
Message from instructor(s)
Course keywords
Office hours
Koganei campus, Building 1, Room S210, 16:00-17:00 on every Monday
Remarks 1
Remarks 2
Related URL
Lecture Language
Japanese
Language Subject
Last update
2/22/2021 8:43:52 PM