Analogous reactions

The analogous reaction with ammonia leads ultimately to sihcon nitride. In the past, hydrocarbon soluble fractions of the ammonolysis were iacorrecdy referred to as sihcon diimide. This improper designation occasionally persists as of the mid-1990s. 

The analogous reaction between anhydrides and alkoxysilanes also produces acyloxysilanes. The direct reaction of acids with chlorosilanes does not cleanly lead to full substitution. Commercial production of methyltriacetoxysilane direcdy from methyltrichlorosilane and acetic acid has been made possible by the addition of small amounts of acetic anhydride or EDTA, or acceptance of dimethyltetraacetoxydisiloxane in the final room temperature vulcanising (RTV) appHcation (41—43). A reaction that leads to the formation of acyloxysilanes is the interaction of acid chlorides with silylamides. 

Analogous reactions take place in other solvents which like water contain an —OH group Solvolysis in methanol (methanolysis) gives a methyl ether 

Analogous reactions form sodiummethyldithiocarbamate [137-42-8] from methylamine, and disodiumethylenebis(dithiocarbamate) [142-59-6] from ethylenediamine. Iron, manganese, and 2iac salts can be prepared from the sodium salts heavy metals form characteristically colored compounds with dithio c arb amate s. 

Analogous reactions under free-radical conditions show a preference for the erythro isomer when X = Cl, however when X = tnfluoromethyl, the reaction shows essentially no stereoselectivity [S] (Table 3) 

Azetidines under analogous reaction conditions to those above result in six-membered ring formation. However, diketene (472), an oxetan-2-one, offers considerable promise for five-membered heterocycle formation. With hydroxylamine the 3-methylisoxazolin-5-one (473) was formed. Phenylhydrazine gave the corresponding 3-methyl-l-phenylpyrazolin-5-one. 

Amines undergo an analogous reaction to yield acetamides, the more basic amines having the greater activity  

The analogous reactions of 5-nitro- [227] and 5-bromofuran-2-carboxylic acids [228] lead to addition of two fluorine atoms and replacement of the nitro group 

Friedel-Crafts acylation An analogous reaction occurs when acyl halides react with benzene in the presence of alumi num chloride The products are acylben zenes 

The 2-anilinoselenazoles follow an analogous reaction path. The entry of bromine into the 5-position is in agreement as seen in Scheme 35. The 2-anilino-4-phenylselenazole gives a 5-bromo derivative by bromination. It is not identical with either of the bromo derivatives prepared by direct synthesis (Scheme 35) (99). 

Reduction of phenanthrene-9,10-dione with HI in acetic acid afforded 9-hydroxyphenanthrene as sole product, while an analogous reaction without acetic acid furnished phenanthrene essentially quantitatively. 

Hexafluoropropene is converted to its 1,2-epoxide in 55% yield by bubbling through a solution of chromium tnoxide in fluorosulfonic acid [8], the analogous reaction with a mixture of chromium trioxide and dichromium tnoxide gives pentafluoroacetonyl fluorosulfate [.5] (equation 6) 

Generally, additions of halogens to fluoroalkenes are less stereoselective than the analogous reactions with nonfluorinated systems. The stereochemical mode of addition can be either anti or syn Partitioning between these paths is determined 

Substituted imidazoles can be acylated at the 2-position by acid chlorides in the presence of triethylamine. This reaction proceeds by proton loss on the (V-acylated intermediate (241). An analogous reaction with phenyl isocyanate gives (242), probably via a similar mechanism. Benzimidazoles react similarly, but pyrazoles do not (80AHC(27)24l) cf. Section 4.02.1.4.6). 

Silver trifluoroacetate is used in a one step synthesis of bicyclo[3 2 2]nona-6,8-diene-3-one from 2-methoxyallyl bromide and benzene [50] (equation 23) Analogous reactions of toluene, p-xylene, and mesitylene yield the corre spending substituted bicyclo[3 2 2]noiia-6,8-diene-3-ones [50] 

The reaction of benzenesulfonic acid with sodium hydroxide (first entry in Table 24.3) proceeds by the addition-elimination mechanism of nucleophilic aromatic substitution (Section 23.6). Hydroxide replaces sulfite ion (S03 ) at the carbon atom that bear s the leaving group. Thus, p-toluenesulfonic acid is converted exclusively to p-cresol by an analogous reaction  

Bromination of the enolate anion from the reaction of 3j -acetoxypregna-5,16-dien-20-one (1) with methylmagnesium bromide in the presence of cuprous chloride affords (after treatment with sodium iodide to dehalo-genate any 5,6-dibromide) a mixture of 17a-bromo- and 17)5-bromo-16a-methyl compounds (11) and (12) in a ratio 9 1. The 17a-iodides can be obtained in an analogous reaction. 

There are a variety of reaction systems that allow the formation of cellulose trinitrate [9046-47-3]. HNO in methylene chloride, CH2CI2, yields a trinitrate with essentially no degradation of the cellulose chain (53). The HNO /acetic acid/acetic anhydride system is also used to obtain the trinitrate product with the fiber stmcture largely intact (51,52). Another polymer analogous reaction utilises a 1 1 mixture of HNO and H PO with 2.5% P2O5 to achieve an almost completely nitrated product (54). 

Oxidation of 17j5-acetoxy-5a-androstan-3-one (1) by chromium trioxide in acetic acid at 55-65° gives the 2,3-seco acid (2). Conversion of the seco acid to its anhydride followed by pyrolysis and distillation gives the A-nor-2-ketone (3) in 45% overall yield. Analogous reactions have been carried 

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