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Basicity resonance / delocalization effects

Resonance Effects on Basicity Arylamines (anilines and their derivatives) are much weaker bases than simple aliphatic amines (Table 19-3). This reduced basicity is due to resonance delocalization of the nonbonding electrons in the free amine. Figure 19-5... [Pg.888]

NMR data for 4-methyloxazole have been compared with those of 4-methylthiazole the data clearly show that the ring protons in each are shielded. In a comprehensive study of a range of oxazoles. Brown and Ghosh also reported NMR data but based a discussion of resonance stabilization on pK and UV spectral data (69JCS(B)270). The weak basicity of oxazole (pX a 0.8) relative to 1-methylimidazole (pK 7.44) and thiazole (pK 2.44) demonstrates that delocalization of the oxygen lone pair, which would have a base-strengthening effect on the nitrogen atom, is not extensive. It must be concluded that not only the experimental measurement but also the very definition of aromaticity in the azole series is as yet poorly quantified. Nevertheless, its importance in the interpretation of reactivity is enormous. [Pg.33]

As we move to A-methylaniline, we see only a modest change in pK ,. This is undoubtedly due to the electron-donating effect of the methyl group, and this would be expected to stabilized the conjugate acid, increasing observed basicity. There is a modest increase in basicity, but it is apparent that the resonance effect, as in aniline, is also paramount here, and this compound is also a weak base. However, diphenylamine (A-phenylaniline) is an extremely weak base this can be ascribed to the resonance effect allowing electron delocalization into two rings. [Pg.632]

The basicity-decreasing effect of nitro substitution in the 3-position is almost entirely the result of its inductive effect, whereas that of nitro substitution in the 4-position is attributable to both inductive and resonance effects. In the case of para substitution (as well as ortho substitution), delocalization of the lone pair on the amino nitrogen involves not only the carbons of the aromatic ring but also oxygen atoms of the nitro group. [Pg.1009]

Resonance effects Delocalizing the lone pair on N decreases basicity. [Pg.973]


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Basicity effect

Basicity resonance effects

Delocalization effects

Effect resonance

Resonance delocalization

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