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Azonitrile

The azonitrile 19 also shows similar decomposition kinetics to AIBN (Table 3.2). The initiators 19 and AIBMe also have greater solubility in organic solvents than AIBN. [Pg.77]

Thermal or photochemical decomposition of azonitriles (e.g. AIBN) affords o-cyanoalkyl radicals (Scheme 3.71 ).29... [Pg.113]

Qualitatively the saipe reactivity pattern was observed for the decomposition of sym. azonitriles 20 (R1 = CN, R2, R3 = alkyl)29 and several symmetrically and un-symmetrically substituted azo compounds30. A selection of these results is found in Table 2. It is apparent from these data that the thermal stability of 20 decreases as the size of the groups R1—R3 increases. Riichardt et al. have observed that a linear relationship exists between the thermolysis rates of Table 2 and the SN 1-solvolysis rates of corresponding f-alkyl-p-nitrobenzoates 21 in 80% acetone-water28d). The... [Pg.6]

During preparation of tetramethylsuccinodinitrile by thermal decomposition of 100 g of the azonitrile by slow warming in unstirred heptane, an explosion occurred. Successive addition of small portions of the nitrile to heptane at 90-92°C is a safer, preferred method. [Pg.996]

The first published examples of hydrosilation, which appeared about 30 years ago, noted that they were observed to proceed by free-radical mechanisms initiated thermally (about 300°C) (J), by acyl peroxides (4), by azonitriles (5), by ultraviolet light (6), or by y radiation (7). The first hint that catalysts known to be effective for hydrogenation might also be effective for hydrosilation was found in a French patent (8) (1949) which stated that catalysts may be chosen from compounds and salts of the elements of Groups IIA, IVA, IB, and IIB of the periodic table and metals of Group VIII and certain of their salts. No example to demonstrate this was included in the patent. [Pg.408]

Azoic soluble dyes, 7 373t Azo initiators, 14 293, 294-295t handling, 14 296 worldwide producers of, 14 303 Azolla, in nitrogen fixation, 17 299 Azo-methine dyes, 9 503 Azomethine ylides, 17 51, 56 Azonitriles, 14 293... [Pg.82]

Orotic acid readily forms dimers even when irradiated in liquid medium [582, 583]. 5-Bromouracil (5-BrU) in DNA is dehalogenated, rather than forming cyclobutane-type dimers. Such DNA derivatives are more sensitive to ultraviolet irradiation than normal DNAs [584-594], Irradiation of 5-bromo-uracil and derivatives in aqueous medium produces 5,5 -diuracil [590, 591]. However, derivatives such as 3-sbutyl-5-bromo-6-methyluracil have been reported to yield cyclobutane dimers either by irradiation of frozen aqueous solutions, or by catalysis with free radical initiators, such as aluminium chloride, ferric chloride, peroxides or azonitriles [595]. 5-Hydroxymethyluracil is reported to dimerize very slowly in frozen water at 2537 A [596]. The fundamental research in the photochemistry of the nucleic acids, the monomeric bases, and their analogues has stimulated new experiments in certain micro-organisms and approaches in such diverse fields as template coding and genetic recombination [597-616]. [Pg.316]

Azonitriles have generally been considered to be cleaner initiators in the sense of being devoid of transfer, but this is not true [Braks and Huang, 1978]. The transfer with azonitriles probably occurs by the displacement reaction... [Pg.244]

The synthesis of special initiators is another route to block copolymers. Reaction of XXXVI with an HO-terminated polyester or polyether yields a polymeric azonitrile, which initiates polymerization of a monomer such as styrene [Laverty and Gardland, 1977 Walz and Heitz, 1978],... [Pg.760]

This decomposition usually shows little dependence on solvent, so if Ed for decomposition in chloroprene is likewise 30.9 kcal. per mole, then since Eox = 25.1 kcal. per mole Ep = 9.6 kcal. per mole, assuming termination to require no energy of activation. This is 1.2 kcal. per mole larger than kp for styrene oxidation (8). Values of e for azobisisobutyronitrile in oxidation systems usually lie in the range 0.6 to 0.8 if e = 0.7, the above equation for the decomposition of the azonitrile and that given earlier for the initiated oxidation of chloroprene permit calculation of kp/kt1/2 for chloroprene and also the kinetic chain lengths of the oxidations (Table IV). [Pg.157]

The conclusion that chain-breaking inhibition by zinc dialkyl dithiophosphates involves electron transfer was reached independently by Burn (6) following a more detailed qualitative study of the inhibition of the azonitrile-initiated oxidation of squalane and cumene and the noninitiated oxidation of indene by metal dialkyl dithiophosphates and related compounds (I to IV) ... [Pg.333]

Rate Measurements. Oxidation rates, which were normally carried out under pure oxygen at 760-mm. total pressure, and azonitrile decomposition rates were measured using apparatus previously described. [Pg.335]

This decompn of azobisnitriles, as shown by Thiele Heuser (Ref 2) is a convenient synthetic method for obtg terrasubstituted succinonitriles. Three new such compds, decompn products of azonitriles, were prepd... [Pg.654]

Generally, the commercially available azo initiators are of the symmetrical azonitrile type ... [Pg.841]

The symmetrical azonitriles arc solids with limited solubilities in common solvents. Some commercial aliphatic azo compounds and their 10-h half-life temperatures arc listed in Tabic 3. [Pg.841]

Azonitriles are not susceptible to radical-induced decompositions (56) and their decomposition rates are not usually affected by other components of the environment. Cage recombination of the alkyl radicals occurs when azo initiators are used, and results in the formation of toxic tetrasubstituted succinonitrile derivatives (56). This can be a significant drawback to the use of azo initiators. In contrast to some organic peroxides, azonitrile decomposition rates show only minor solvent effects (54—56) and are not affected by transition metals, acids, bases, and many other contaminants. Thus azonitrile decomposition rates are predictable. Azonitriles can be used as thermal initiators for curing resins that contain a variety of extraneous materials since cure rates are not affected. In addition to curing of resins, azonitriles are used for polymerization of commercial vinyl monomers. [Pg.229]

As early as 1951, Hill77 described the synthesis of polymeric azonitriles via a synthesis analogous to that for AIBN itself ... [Pg.187]

The azonitrile (AZDN) and ammonium persulphate were stored together as polymerisation initiators. The AZDN was warmed by a supposedly blanked-off steam pipe... [Pg.1774]

In sharp contrast, azonitrile adsorbed on silica produces only the C-C coupling product on photolytical decomposition 324al. The Kolbe electrolysis of optically active carboxylic acids with the asymmetric carbon in the a-position yields inactive coupling products 33S). This result agrees with the postulate of a free radical as an intermediate, while for adsorbed radicals at least some retention of configuration would be expected. [Pg.99]

Another macroinitiator of this type is azonitrile formed by the condensation of 4,4 -azobis-4-cyanovaleryl chloride with polyoxirane... [Pg.97]


See other pages where Azonitrile is mentioned: [Pg.68]    [Pg.116]    [Pg.596]    [Pg.596]    [Pg.606]    [Pg.97]    [Pg.98]    [Pg.8]    [Pg.1698]    [Pg.141]    [Pg.232]    [Pg.11]    [Pg.276]    [Pg.841]    [Pg.229]    [Pg.229]    [Pg.188]    [Pg.575]    [Pg.7]    [Pg.1698]    [Pg.99]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.211 , Pg.229 , Pg.230 , Pg.231 , Pg.235 , Pg.244 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.211 , Pg.229 , Pg.230 , Pg.231 , Pg.235 , Pg.244 ]




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Azonitrile initiators

Azonitrile initiators decomposition rates

Azonitriles

Azonitriles 4,4’-azobis

Azonitriles, decomposition

Polymeric azonitrile

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