Addition reactions summary

These remarks represent only the barest outline of at least two aspects of PVC degradation which have been the focus of attention for several years and remain incompletely understood namely the mechanism involved and the related problem of the involvement of HC1. Several excellent reviews give more comprehensive summaries of the earlier work (10, 11, 12). More recent work has made it clear that under appropriate conditions the presence of HC1 can affect the initiation, propagation and termination steps as well as influencing the distribution of polyene sequence lengths. In addition it can undergo photochemical addition reactions with the polyenes, i.e. the reverse of the dehydrochlorination process, as well as forming colored polyene/HCl complexes. These various possibilities will be considered in turn. 

Summary of Key Reactions Summary of Addition Reactions of Alkenes... 

A summary of addition reactions of alkenes with 1-methylcyclopentene as the organic substrate. A bond designated means that the stereochemistry of the group is unspecified. For brevity the structure of only one enantiomer of the product is shown, even though racemic mixtures would be produced in all instances in which the product is chiral. 

Radiation synthesis has been reviewed by Wagner (1969), Vershchinskii (1972), Wilson (1972), and Chutny and Kucera (1974). A good summary is also available in Spinks and Woods (1990). On the theoretical side, radiation-induced reactions of importance to industry can be classified as addition reactions, sub-sitution reactions, and other reactions including polymerization, cross-linking,... 

A general summary of the chemistry of H4Os4(CO)12 is given in Scheme 10 (159, 166). Substitution reactions with phosphine, phosphites, or pyridine have been observed. An addition reaction occurs with I2 to yield the anionic species [H3Os4(CO)12I] The X-ray structure of this anion has established that the iodide is bridging between two metal centers, to yield an Os4 "butterfly configuration in which one of the metal- metal bonds of the initial Os4 tetrahedron has been broken (Os-Os = 3.817 A) (Fig. 38). Interestingly, if the two Os-1... 

Having collected much information, several investigators, notably Valk et al. [21] and Day and Wiles [25], were able to suggest photolysis mechanisms to account for their observations. Summaries of these have been published in review works [27], Grossetete et al. [11] have also published a set of reaction schemes for the PECT copolymer. We will now present an overview set of schemes which combine all of the possible reactions they reported and some additional reactions to more fully account for products from both photolysis and photo-oxidation reactions. Evidence for each of the paths will be discussed, along with some speculation about other products that should reasonably accompany these paths but that have not yet been reported. 

In summary, rate constants for addition reactions in the atmosphere can be estimated as a function of temperature and pressure if values are available for the low- and high-pressure limiting rate constants as a... 

Sodium nitroprusside was first prepared and investigated in the middle of the nineteenth century, and a comprehensive summary of the earlier chemical investigations has been published (17). Up to 1910-1930, the addition reactions of bases to NP were explored, involving the characterization of colored intermediates (e.g., with SH-, SR-, and SO3 ), useful for analytical purposes. The hypotensive action of NP was first demonstrated in 1929, and a considerable research effort has attempted to establish the mode of action of NP and its metabolic fate. Questions still arise on the mechanism of NO release from NP in the biological fluids, and we refer to them below. New accounts dealing with modern structural and reactivity issues associated with the coordination of nitrosyl in NP and other complexes have appeared (18-20). From the bioinorganic and environmental viewpoint, nitrosyl iron complexes have been studied with... 

Figure 6.1. Summary of the most common electrophilic addition reactions of olefins. In each case, the olefin reacts as a Lewis base. All reactions are regioselective. The overall stereochemistry is (a) stereospecific anti (b) stereospecific syn (c) not stereospecific, in general.

This chapter begins with an introduction to the basic principles that are required to apply radical reactions in synthesis, with references to more detailed treatments. After a discussion of the effect of substituents on the rates of radical addition reactions, a new method to notate radical reactions in retrosynthetic analysis will be introduced. A summary of synthetically useful radical addition reactions will then follow. Emphasis will be placed on how the selection of an available method, either chain or non-chain, may affect the outcome of an addition reaction. The addition reactions of carbon radicals to multiple bonds and aromatic rings will be the major focus of the presentation, with a shorter section on the addition reactions of heteroatom-centered radicals. Intramolecular addition reactions, that is radical cyclizations, will be covered in the following chapter with a similar organizational pattern. This second chapter will also cover the use of sequential radical reactions. Reactions of diradicals (and related reactive intermediates) will not be discussed in either chapter. Photochemical [2 + 2] cycloadditions are covered in Volume 5, Chapter 3.1 and diyl cycloadditions are covered in Volume 5, Chapter 3.1. Related functional group transformations of radicals (that do not involve ir-bond additions) are treated in Volume 8, Chapter 4.2. 

Almost all of the reactions of radicals can be grouped into three classes redox reactions, atom (or group) transfer reactions and addition reactions. A detailed discussion of these reactions is beyond the scope of this chapter, but a summary of some important features (with references to more in-depth discussions) is essential. Although addition reactions will receive the most attention, redox and atom transfer reactions are important because nearly all radicals formed by addition reactions will be removed from the radical pool to give nonradical products by one of these methods. 

In summary, perfluoroalkyl radicals exhibit extraordinary reactivity in both their alkene addition reactions and their hydrogen-abstraction processes, relative to their hydrocarbon counterparts. This reactivity can be attributed partially to the increased exothermicity of such reactions when compared to the analogous reactions of hydrocarbon radicals, and partially also to the fact that perfluoro-n-alkyl radicals are a-radicals. However the major source of the reactivity of 1°, 2°, 3° perfluoroalkyl radicals must be their high electronegativity, which gives rise to stabilizing polarization of the transition states of these radicals addition and hydrogen-abstraction processes. 

Introduction 392 9-2 Nomenclature of Alkynes 393 9-3 Physical Properties of Alkynes 394 9-4 Commercial Importance of Alkynes 395 9-5 Electronic Structure of Alkynes 396 9-6 Acidity of Alkynes Formation of Acetylide Ions 397 9-7 Synthesis of Alkynes from Acetylides 399 9-8 Synthesis of Alkynes by Elimination Reactions 403 Summary Syntheses of Alkynes 404 9-9 Addition Reactions of Alkynes 405... 

Summary Sequential intermolecular 1,2-addition/intramolecular 1,4-addition-reactions of 4-silyloxy-l-benzothiopyrylium-salts with 2-silyloxy-1,3-butadienes highly diastereo-selectively give annulated thiochromanones. 

Summary The primary steps in the reactions between hydrogeno- and chlorosilanes and platinum complexes (PnN)Pt(X)CH3 (X = CH3, H, Cl, SiH3) with a hemilabile PnN ligand were investigated by DFT calculations, especially the stereochemical outcome of the initial oxidative addition reaction of the silane and the relaxation of the Pt(TV) intermediate by a reductive elimination. 

A summary of nucleophilic addition reactions of aldehydes and ketones. 

---