Aminyl radicals reaction with

Kinetic Parameters of Phenoxyl and Aminyl Radical Reactions with Hydrocarbons and Hydroperoxides in IPM Model [4,34,38]... 

The Mechanisms of Aminyl Radical Reaction with ROOH. The kinetics of In reaction with cumylhydroperoxide were studied in cyclohexane at 393°K using FPT. The concentration of In was measured spectrophoto-metrically at X = 812 nm. Aminyl radical disappeared in the presence of ROOH in two reactions, namely In + In and In + ROOH. The reaction rate constant of In with ROOH at [ROOH] = 1.4-5.1x10 was calculated via computer from experimental lpinjtic curves of In" disappearance and found to be 1.1x10 l.mole s. A new absorption was observed at max = 6 0 nm in experiments with +... 

Nitroxyl radicals produced in the reactions of R02 with aminyl radicals react with peroxyl radicals. The latter reaction is considerably slower than the reaction of peroxyl with aminyl radicals, which can be seen from the following data derived by flash photolysis (the photolysis of bis(l,l-dimethylethyl)peroxide in toluene was performed in the presence of... 

Aminyl radicals react with C—H bonds of hydrocarbons more slowly than phenoxyl radical when compared to the activation energies of their thermoneutral reactions [33,34,38]. 

All these reactions are exothermic, and the AH values are negative. All these reactions should seemingly occur equally rapidly. The question to how easily the aminyl radicals react with the H—O and H—C bonds of the peroxyl radicals can be answered by analyzing these reactions in terms of the IPM model of free radical reaction (see Chapter 6). This model gives a tool to perform the calculation of the activation energy for a thermally neutral reaction of each class. Analysis of experimental data has shown (see Chapter 15) that, when aminyl... 

A diastereoselective formal addition of a 7ra i-2-(phenylthio)vmyl moiety to a-hydroxyhydrazones through a radical pathway is shown in Scheme 2.29. To overcome the lack of a viable intermolecular vinyl radical addition to C=N double bonds, not to mention a reaction proceeding with stereocontrol, this procedure employs a temporary silicon tether, which is used to hold the alkyne unit in place so that the vinyl radical addition could proceed intramolecularly. Thus, intermolecular addition of PhS" to the alkyne moiety in the chiral alkyne 161 leads to vinyl radical 163, which cyclizes in a 5-exo fashion, according to the Beckwith-Houk predictions, to give aminyl radical 164 with an a 7z-arrangement between the ether and the amino group. Radical reduction and removal of the silicon tether without prior isolation of the end product of the radical cyclization cascade, 165, yields the a-amino alcohol 162. This strategy, which could also be applied to the diastereoselective synthesis of polyhydroxylated amines (not shown), can be considered as synthetic equivalent of an acetaldehyde Mannich reaction with acyclic stereocontrol. 

Eor antioxidant activity, the reaction of aminyl radicals with peroxy radicals is very beneficial. The nitroxyl radicals formed in this reaction are extremely effective oxidation inhibitors. Nitroxides function by trapping chain-propagating alkyl radicals to give hydroxylamine ethers. These ethers, in turn, quench chain propagating peroxy radicals and in the process regenerate the original nitroxides. The cycHc nature of this process accounts for the superlative antioxidant activity of nitroxides (see Antioxidants). Thus, antioxidant activity improves with an increase in stabiUty of the aminyl and nitroxyl radicals. Consequendy, commercial DPA antioxidants are alkylated in the ortho and para positions to prevent undesirable coupling reactions. 

The reductive couphng of imines can follow different pathways, depending on the nature of the one-electron reducing agent (cathode, metal, low-valent metal salt), the presence of a protic or electrophihc reagent, and the experimental conditions (Scheme 2). Starting from the imine 7, the one-electron reduction is facihtated by the preliminary formation of the iminiiim ion 8 by protonation or reaction with an electrophile, e.g., trimethylsilyl (TMS) chloride. Alternatively, the radical anion 9 is first formed by direct reduction of the imine 7, followed by protonation or reaction with the electrophile, so giving the same intermediate a-amino radical 10. The 1,2-diamine 11 can be formed from the radical 10 by dimerization (and subsequent removal of the electrophile) or addition to the iminium ion 8, followed by one-electron reduction of the so formed aminyl radical. In certain cases/conditions the radical 9 can be further reduced to the carbanion 12, which then attacks the... 

Reactions of Phenoxyl and Aminyl Radicals with Hydrocarbons, Hydroperoxides, and Dioxygen... 

The experimental values of rate constants of R02 reactions with aromatic amines (AmH) are given in Database [52], The experimental measurement of the rate constant /c7 for aromatic amines from kinetics of oxidation faced with great difficulties. These difficulties arise due to the extremely high activity of aminyl radicals toward hydroperoxide [53-56], The reaction... 

Vardanyan [65,66] discovered the phenomenon of CL in the reaction of peroxyl radicals with the aminyl radical. In the process of liquid-phase oxidation, CL results from the disproportionation reactions of primary and secondary peroxyl radicals, giving rise to trip-let-excited carbonyl compounds (see Chapter 2). The addition of an inhibitor reduces the concentration of peroxyl radicals and, hence, the rate of R02 disproportionation and the intensity of CL. As the inhibitor is consumed in the oxidized hydrocarbon the initial level of CL is recovered. On the other hand, the addition of primary and secondary aromatic amines to chlorobenzene containing some amounts of alcohols, esters, ethers, or water enhances the CL by 1.5 to 7 times [66]. This effect is probably due to the reaction of peroxyl radicals with the aminyl radical, since the addition of phenol to the reaction mixture under these conditions must extinguish CL. Indeed, the fast exchange reaction... 

The most rapid reaction is N—N-dimerization (the rates of reactions A, B, C are related as 1 0.15 0.02 [94], Naphthylaminyl radicals recombine with the formation of N—C-dimers only [95], probably because voluminous naphthalene rings sterically hinder N—N-dimerization. A correlation between the rate constant of hyperfine splitting on the nitrogen atom of the aminyl radical and the rate constant of recombination of substituted ( (YC6H4)2N ) diphenyl-aminyl radicals was observed [95],... 

REACTIONS OF PHENOXYL AND AMINYL RADICALS WITH HYDROCARBONS, HYDROPEROXIDES, AND DIOXYGEN... 

Reactions of phenoxyl and aminyl radicals with RH and ROOH are chain propagation steps in oxidation inhibited by phenols and amines (see Chapter 14). Both reactions become important when their rates are close to the initiation rate (see Chapter 14). Mahoney and DaRooge [57] studied the oxidation of 9,10-dihydroanthracene inhibited by different phenols. He went on to estimate the values of rate constants ratio of the reaction of ArO with RH and the reaction In + In (reactions (9) and (10), see Chapter 14) by the kinetic study. The values of kw for the reaction... 

Enthalpies, Activation Energies, Rate Constants, Increment A H, aid Geometrical Parameters of TS Reactions of Aminyl Radicals with Cumene (Reaction 10) Calculated by I PM Method... 

Later it was shown [9] that in the case of repeated chain termination with aromatic amines in the oxidation of alcohols the situation is more complicated. In parallel with the reaction of disproportionation with the aminyl radical, the following reactions occur ... 

Organic acids retard the formation of nitroxyl radicals via the reaction of the peroxyl radical with the aminyl radical [10], Apparently, the formation of a hydrogen bond of the >N H0C(0)R type leads to the shielding of nitrogen, which precludes the addition of dioxygen to it, yielding the nitroxyl radical. Thus, the products of the oxidation of alcohols, namely, acids have an influence on the mechanism of the cyclic chain termination. 

As noted above, the duration of the retarding action of an inhibitor is directly proportional to the / value. In systems with a cyclic chain termination mechanism, the / coefficient depends on the ratio of the rate constants for two reactions, in which the inhibitor is regenerated and irreversibly consumed. In the oxidation of alcohols, aminyl radicals are consumed irreversibly via the reaction with nitroxyl radical formation (see earlier) and via the following reaction [11] ... 

For the reaction of aminyl radicals with the O—H bond in ROOH, AHe min 39.8 kJ mol-1, which is substantially smaller by magnitude than A// for the reactions of diphenyl-aminyl radicals with H—O bonds of subsequent peroxyl radicals (from 161 to 135 kj mol-1,... 

FIGURE 16.1 The dependence of activation energy E on reaction enthalpy A He for reaction of hydrogen atom abstraction by aminyl radical from the C—H bond of alkylperoxyl radical and O—H bond of hydroperoxyl radical calculated by IPM method (see Chapter 6). The points fix the reactions with minimum and maximum enthalpy among known aromatic aminyl radicals. 

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