Big Chemical Encyclopedia

Chemical substances, components, reactions, process design ...

Articles Figures Tables About

Alpha addition

Scheme 75). The reaction is initiated by an alpha addition of the nucleophile to the iminium moiety of the AMieteroaromatic cation, followed by a cyclization and an oxidative ring opening.112... [Pg.469]

To summarize, the synthesis of two important elements for the evolution of life as we know on the earth have depended upon fortuitous circumstances of nuclear properties and selection rules for nuclear reactions. These are 1) the mass of the unstable lowest (ground) state of 8Be being close to the combined mass of two a-particles 2) there is a resonance in 12C at 7.65 MeV which enhances the alpha addition reaction (the second step) and 3) parity conservation has protected lsO from being destroyed in the ieO(a, 7)20Ne reactions by making the 4.97 MeV excited state in 20Ne of unnatural parity. [Pg.242]

The fluorine-destabilised multiple bonds also add nucleophiles easier than their chlorine analogs (ref. 6) and the direction of addition is opposite From nucleophilic alpha-addition to fluorine and beta to chlorine results the relative ease of fluorine substitution inspite of the strong CF-bond, whereas the beta-adducts to chloroacetylenes form triple bonds by a-elimination and rearrangement (ref. 7, Scheme 3). [Pg.202]

Denmark SE, Fan Y (2005) Catalytic, enantioselective alpha-additions of isocyanides lewis-base-catalyzed Passerini-type reactions. J Org Chem 70 9667-9676... [Pg.87]

This second reaction leads to the small amount of branching (usually less than 5%) observed in the alcohol product. The alpha olefins produced by the first reaction represent a loss unless recovered (8). Additionally, ethylene polymerisation during chain growth creates significant fouling problems which must be addressed in the design and operation of commercial production faciUties (9). [Pg.456]

Aldol Addition and Related Reactions. Procedures that involve the formation and subsequent reaction of anions derived from active methylene compounds constitute a very important and synthetically useful class of organic reactions. Perhaps the most common are those reactions in which the anion, usually called an enolate, is formed by removal of a proton from the carbon atom alpha to the carbonyl group. Addition of this enolate to another carbonyl of an aldehyde or ketone, followed by protonation, constitutes aldol addition, for example... [Pg.471]

High alpha-ceUulose chemical woodpulp paper, machine-made primarily from fast-growiag softwoods, sized usiag alkaline calcium compounds, and loaded with fillers and other additives, constitutes a presumably more stable material. Different types of paper are used for art, manuscripts, documents, books, etc, each having its own properties of color, texture, feel, etc. [Pg.424]

Once a fusion reaction has begun in a confined plasma, it is planned to sustain it by using the hot, charged-particle reaction products, eg, alpha particles in the case of D—T fusion, to heat other, colder fuel particles to the reaction temperature. If no additional external heat input is required to sustain the reaction, the plasma is said to have reached the ignition condition. Achieving ignition is another primary goal of fusion research. [Pg.151]

Uses. Magnesium alkyls are used as polymerization catalysts for alpha-alkenes and dienes, such as the polymerization of ethylene (qv), and in combination with aluminum alkyls and the transition-metal haUdes (16—18). Magnesium alkyls have been used in conjunction with other compounds in the polymerization of alkene oxides, alkene sulfides, acrylonitrile (qv), and polar vinyl monomers (19—22). Magnesium alkyls can be used as a Hquid detergents (23). Also, magnesium alkyls have been used as fuel additives and for the suppression of soot in combustion of residual furnace oil (24). [Pg.340]

SASOL. SASOL, South Africa, has constmcted a plant to recover 50,000 tons each of 1-pentene and 1-hexene by extractive distillation from Fischer-Tropsch hydrocarbons produced from coal-based synthesis gas. The company is marketing both products primarily as comonomers for LLDPE and HDPE (see Olefin polymers). Although there is still no developed market for 1-pentene in the mid-1990s, the 1-hexene market is well estabhshed. The Fischer-Tropsch technology produces a geometric carbon-number distribution of various odd and even, linear, branched, and alpha and internal olefins however, with additional investment, other odd and even carbon numbers can also be recovered. The Fischer-Tropsch plants were originally constmcted to produce gasoline and other hydrocarbon fuels to fill the lack of petroleum resources in South Africa. [Pg.440]

Oxidation. AH polyamides are susceptible to oxidation. This involves the initial formation of a free radical on the carbon alpha to the NH group, which reacts to form a peroxy radical with subsequent chain reactions leading to chain scission and yellowing. As soon as molten nylon is exposed to air it starts to discolor and continues to oxidize until it is cooled to below 60°C. It is important, therefore, to minimize the exposure of hot nylon to air to avoid discoloration or loss of molecular weight. Similarly, nylon parts exposed to high temperature in air lose their properties with time as a result of oxidation. This process can be minimized by using material containing stabilizer additives. [Pg.270]

Thermally stable foam additives, such as alkylaryl sulfonates and C -C g alpha-olefin sulfonates, are being used in EOR steam flooding for heavy od production. The foam is used to increase reservoir sweep efficiency (178,179). Foaming agents are under evaluation in chemical CO2 EOR flooding to reduce CO2 channeling and thus increase sweep efficiency (180). [Pg.82]

In tanneries, sodium bisulfite is used to accelerate the unhairing action of lime. It is also used as a chemical reagent ia the synthesis of surfactants (qv). Addition to alpha-olefins under radical catalyzed conditions yields sodium alkylsulfonates (wetting agents). The addition of sodium bisulfite under base-catalyzed conditions to dialkyl maleates yields the sulfosucciaates. [Pg.150]

Proliferous Polymerization. Eady attempts to polymerize VP anionicaHy resulted in proliferous or "popcorn" polymerization (48). This was found to be a special form of free-radical addition polymerization, and not an example of anionic polymerization, as originally thought. VP contains a relatively acidic proton alpha to the pyrroHdinone carbonyl. In the presence of strong base such as sodium hydroxide, VP forms cross-linkers in situ probably by the following mechanism ... [Pg.525]

One development involves the use of vitamin B 2 to cataly2e chemical, in addition to biochemical processes. Vitamin B 2 derivatives and B 2 model compounds (41,42) cataly2e the electrochemical reduction of alkyl haUdes and formation of C—C bonds (43,44), as well as the 2inc—acetic acid-promoted reduction of nitriles (45), alpha, beta-unsaturated nitriles (46), alpha, beta-unsaturated carbonyl derivatives and esters (47,48), and olefins (49). It is assumed that these reactions proceed through intermediates containing a Co—C bond which is then reductively cleaved. [Pg.114]

The carbon—carbon double bond is the distinguishing feature of the butylenes and as such, controls their chemistry. This bond is formed by sp orbitals (a sigma bond and a weaker pi bond). The two carbon atoms plus the four atoms ia the alpha positions therefore He ia a plane. The pi bond which ties over the plane of the atoms acts as a source of electrons ia addition reactions at the double bond. The carbon—carbon bond, acting as a substitute, affects the reactivity of the carbon atoms at the alpha positions through the formation of the aHyUc resonance stmcture. This stmcture can stabilize both positive and... [Pg.362]


See other pages where Alpha addition is mentioned: [Pg.49]    [Pg.722]    [Pg.49]    [Pg.722]    [Pg.353]    [Pg.453]    [Pg.118]    [Pg.222]    [Pg.314]    [Pg.319]    [Pg.469]    [Pg.470]    [Pg.16]    [Pg.130]    [Pg.336]    [Pg.487]    [Pg.234]    [Pg.261]    [Pg.375]    [Pg.531]    [Pg.193]    [Pg.193]    [Pg.228]    [Pg.154]    [Pg.150]    [Pg.80]    [Pg.174]    [Pg.67]    [Pg.86]    [Pg.433]    [Pg.434]    [Pg.461]    [Pg.462]    [Pg.327]    [Pg.363]    [Pg.467]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.9 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.180 ]




SEARCH



Alpha carbon conjugate addition reactions

Electrophilic addition reactions alpha

© 2024 chempedia.info