Alkyl derivatives bonds

The dipole moment varies according to the solvent it is ca 5.14 x 10 ° Cm (ca 1.55 D) when pure and ca 6.0 x 10 ° Cm (ca 1.8 D) in a nonpolar solvent, such as benzene or cyclohexane (14,15). In solvents to which it can hydrogen bond, the dipole moment may be much higher. The dipole is directed toward the ring from a positive nitrogen atom, whereas the saturated nonaromatic analogue pyrroHdine [123-75-1] has a dipole moment of 5.24 X 10 ° C-m (1.57 D) and is oppositely directed. Pyrrole and its alkyl derivatives are TT-electron rich and form colored charge-transfer complexes with acceptor molecules, eg, iodine and tetracyanoethylene (16). 

Alkyl derivatives such as 1,4-S6(NR)2 and S4(NR)4 can be synthesized by reacting S2CI2 with primary amines RNH2 in an inert solvent. Compounds such as 1,4-S2(NR)4 (R = —C02Et) are now also well characterized.The bis-adduct [Ag(S4N4H4)2]" " has been isolated as its perchlorate this has a sandwich-like structure and is unique in being S-bonded rather than N-bonded to the metal ion. ... 

The alkyl derivatives of Au were discovered by W. J. Pope and C. S. Gibson in 1907 they include some of the most familiar and stable organo compounds of the group, and are notable for not requiring the stabilizing presence of jt-bonding ligands. They are of three types ... 

There has as yet been no systematic work on the mass spectra of cyclic hydroxamic acids, but from the limited information available the direct loss of 0 or OH from the molecular ion is to be expected. The fragmentation behavior of the 0-alkyl derivatives is rather unpredictable, although again processes involving fission of the N—0 bond are generally important. Table II shows the prominent first-generation fragment ions from a few hydroxamic acids and their ethers. 

The [3S+1C] cycloaddition reaction with Fischer carbene complexes is a very unusual reaction pathway. In fact, only one example has been reported. This process involves the insertion of alkyl-derived chromium carbene complexes into the carbon-carbon a-bond of diphenylcyclopropenone to generate cyclobutenone derivatives [41] (Scheme 13). The mechanism of this transformation involves a CO dissociation followed by oxidative addition into the cyclopropenone carbon-carbon a-bond, affording a metalacyclopentenone derivative which undergoes reductive elimination to produce the final cyclobutenone derivatives. 

The reactivity of the zinc alkyl derivatives [TpBut]ZnR is typically lower than that of the corresponding magnesium derivatives (Section III,A,2,c.). For example, whereas [TpBut]MgMe undergoes insertion of C02 into the Mg-C bond at room temperature, no reaction is observed between [TpBut]ZnMe and C02 at 140°C. Similarly, whereas the magnesium alkyl derivatives [TpBut]MgR (R = Me, Et, Pr1, Bul) react immediately with 02 at room temperature to give alkylperoxo derivatives [TpBut]MgOOR, solutions of the zinc derivative [TpBut]ZnEt are stable in the presence of 02 at 100°C. 

As mentioned in chapter 4.2.3, aliphatic imines are photochemically rather unreactive. When the C—N double bond is conjugated to an electron withdrawing group (e.g. carbonyl group), as in O-alkyl derivatives of succinimide and phthalimide, the reactivity increases and azetidines are obtained in cycloadditions to olefins486). A somehow similar example is the photoaddition of a 6-azauracil derivative to 2,3-dimethyl-2-butene... 

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