CC CCl
4CC
BrCCBr BrBrBrBr
omoalkene TetrabromoalkaneBr 2
Br 2DibrCCl 4CCCl 2
CCl 4 CC
ClCl
CCClClClCl
Dichloroalkene TetrachloroalkaneCl 2
CCl 4- It is usually possible to prepare a dihaloalkene by simply adding one molar
equivalent of the halogen.
Br 2 (1mol) CH 3 CH 2 CH 2 CH 2 CBr CBrCH 2 OHCClo (^4) (80%)
H 3 CH 2 CH 2 CH 2 CC CCH 2 OH
- Most additions of chlorine and bromine to alkynes are anti additions and yield
trans-dihaloalkenes.
0 CHO 2 CCCCO 2 H Br^2 CC
BrHO 2 CCO 2 HBrAcetylenedicarboxylic acid (70%)8.13 ADDITION OF HYDROGEN HALIDES TO ALKYNES
- Alkynes react with HCl and HBr to form haloalkenes or geminal dihalides
alide are
used.
depending on whether one or two molar equivalents of the hydrogen h1) Both additions are regioselective and follow Markovnikov’s rule: