Alcohols reaction with amines

Nitro alcohols react with amines to form nitro amines. Such a reaction can be carried out with a wide variety of primary and secondary amines, both ahphatic and aromatic a basic catalyst is requited if aromatic amines are involved. The products of reactions between dihydric nitro alcohols and amines are nitrodiamines, many of which are good fungicides (qv). Dihydric nitro alcohols, primary amines, and formaldehyde react to yield nitrohexahydropyrimidines (4). Nitrohexahydropyrimidines can be reduced to the corresponding amines, some of which are good fungicides or bactericides, eg, hexetidine [141-94-6] (5-amino-l,3—bis(2-ethylhexyl)-5-methylhexahydropyrimidine). 

The cychc haUdes can be converted to discrete substitution products by reaction with amines, alcohol, or alkylating agents. For example, (NPCl ) reacts with ammonia to form (NP(NH2)2)3 [13597-92-7] withy -NaOCgH CH to form (NP(OCgH4CH2)2)3 [27122-73-2] and with CH MgCl to form (NP(CH3)2)3 [6607-30-3]. Among the cychc members, the trimeric haUdes are the most inert toward substitution and tetrameric haUdes are the most active. 

Cyanuiic chloiide is a convenient piecuisoi to alkyl oi aiyl cyanurates by reaction with alcohols or phenols, or to substituted melamines by reaction with amines alkaline conditions ate employed in both cases and yields are generally high. 

The sulfonyl chloride group is the cure site for CSM and determines the rate and state of cure along with the compound recipe. It is less stable than the Cl groups and therefore often determines the ceiling temperature for processing. The optimum level of sulfonyl chloride to provide a balance of cured properties and processibiUty is about 2 mol % or 1—1.5 wt % sulfur at 35% Cl. It also undergoes normal acid chloride reactions with amines, alcohols, etc, to make useful derivatives (17). 

Reactions with uncharged species such as amines, alcohols, and water offer frequent opportunities for investigations under pseudo-first-order conditions since many of these reagents are suitable solvents. However, the reactions with amines have often been investigated in alcohols and in non-hydroxylic solvents 27-29a have been found to follow second-order kinetics. 

Acetic anhydride, electrostatic potential map of, 791 reaction with alcohols, 807 reaction with amines, 807 reaction with monosaccharides, 988... 

Finally, a new water-soluble polyphosphazene was recently synthesized that has the structure shown in 36 (46). This polymer has two attributes as a biomedical macromolecule. First, the pendent carboxylic acid groups are potential sites for condensation reactions with amines, alcohols, phenols, or other carboxylic acid units to generate amide, ester, or anhydride links to polypeptides or bioactive small molecules. Second, polymer forms ionic crosslinks when brought into contact with di- or trivalent cations such as Ca or Ai3+. The crosslinking process converts the water-soluble polymer to a hydrogel, a process that can be reversed when the system... 

Uson, R., Laguna, A., Vicente, J., Garcia, J. and Bergareche, B. (1979) Preparation of pentahalophenyl p-tolyhsocyanide complexes of gold(l) and their reactions with amines, ammonia and alcohols. 

It many ways the alkyl cyanurates behave as typical esters. They are hydrolyzed to cyanuric acid and the appropriate alcohol, and readily undergo transesterification reactions. Cyanurates react with ammonia to form melamine under severe conditions <59HC(l3)l, p.i7). The reaction with amines usually gives mixed products, but triallyl cyanurates react to form the monosubstituted products in excellent yields (Scheme 35) (75S182.75S184). 

Aryl- and heteroaryl halides can undergo thermal or transition metal catalyzed substitution reactions with amines. These reactions proceed on insoluble supports under conditions similar to those used in solution. Not only halides, but also thiolates [76], nitro groups [76], sulfinates [77,78], and alcoholates [79] can serve as leaving groups for aromatic nucleophilic substitution. 

As alternatives to 4-nitrophenyl chloroformate, carbonyl diimidazole [100-102] or di-A-succinimidyl carbonate [103,104] can be used to convert polymeric alcohols into alkoxycarbonylating reagents suitable for the preparation of support-bound carbamates. Polystyrene-bound alkoxycarbonyl imidazole is less reactive than the corresponding 4-nitrophenyl carbonate, and sometimes requires heating to undergo reaction with amines. Additional activation of these imidazolides can be achieved by N-methylation (Entry 9, Table 14.7). 

When longer-chain alcohols are used, the degree of replacement decreases in accordance with the increased space requirements. Other reactions (with amines, mercaptans, etc.), exhibit similar relationships. 

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