Amides, overview

Hodgson DM, Stent MAH (2003) Overview of Organolithium-Ligand Combinations and Lithium Amides for Enantioselective Processes. 5 1-20 Hodgson DM, Tomooka K, Gras E (2003) Enantioselective Synthesis by Lithiation Adjacent to Oxygen and Subsequent Rearrangement. 5 217-250... 

Scheme 34 Overview of native chemical ligation (NCL). Two unprotected segments react in a reversible thiol/thioester reaction only the thioester product between the C-terminal thioester and the N-terminal cysteine can react further to form the desired amide bond via nucleophilic attack of the cysteine amine group.

Hodgson DM, Stent MAH (2003) Overview of Organolithium-Ligand Combinations and Lithium Amides for Enantioselective Processes. 5 1-20... 

Tab. 3.4 Overview of some ester- amide-based linkers.

Overview. To solve these problems, we present the first example of a crystallization-induced asymmetric transformation using optically pure (R)-phenylglycine amide 1 as a chiral auxiliary. The (R,S)-3 diastereomer precipitates out of solution in 76-93% yield with a diastereomeric ratio (dr) > 99/1. (106 words)... 

The synthesis of sodium amide, NaNH2 (or sodamide ), by passing ammonia over heated sodium metal, was first reported almost two centuries ago. A number of studies have since been made of its properties, but no crystal structure has been reported. Sodamide is used as a strong base in organic chemistry (often in liquid ammonia solution). In contrast, sodium bis(trimethylsilyl)amide NaN(SiMe3)2 (or sodium hex-amethyldisilazide , NaHMDS), whose crystal structure is discussed later, is widely used for deprotonation reactions or base catalysed reactions due to its solubility in a wide range of non-polar solvents. An overview of some of the types of chemical reactions in which NaHMDS is used is presented in Scheme 2.3. 

A key objective on our part was to complement material that had already been reviewed as well as to provide an overview of the key developments. Several reviews and commen-taries have appeared since the 1980 book and almost half of these have been published since 2000. These have dealt with, either fully or in part, derivatives of specific types of amido and related ligands, the applications of amido substituted complexes in chemical transformations, and the use of amido complexes as precursors for electronic materials or catalysis. The increasing interest in the use of multidentate amido and similar ligands of various types, which had been a notable development of mainstream amide chemistry since 1980, has resulted in the largest numbers of reviews. These cover ligands such as... 

This survey is confined to an overview of group 13 amides containing M-NR2 (R = H, alkyl, aryl, silyl, etc.) groups derivatives where nitrogen is part of a delocalized or polydentate ligand, are not generally covered. However, as in the 1980 book, iminome-tallanes (metal imides) of formula (RMNR ) are treated because of their close relationship to amides and also because of the relevance of the lower derivatives (n= 1, 2 or 3) for possible M N multiple bonding. 

Earlier work in this field has been thoroughly reviewed [1,2]. However, to illustrate in a sensible and logical way the evolution from simple metal ion promotion of acyl transfer in supramolecular complexes to supramolecular catalysts capable of turnover catalysis, an account of earlier work is appropriate. The following sections present a brief overview of our earlier observations related to the influence of alkaline-earth metal ions and their complexes with crown ethers on the alcoholysis of esters and of activated amides under basic conditions. 

Compositions of the ABS type may be mixed with other polymers. Suitable blend partners can be selected from poly(carbonate)s (PC)s, poly(ester)s, poly(ester carbonate)s and poly(amide)s (PA)s. Some especially preferred types, of these compounds and an overview of how to produced these types have been described (16). 

Manchanda, V.K., Pathak, P.N. 2004, Amides and diamides as promising extractants in the back end of the nuclear fuel cycle an overview. Sep. Purif. Technol. 35 85-103. 

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