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Bismuth in Organic Synthesis Green Chemistry

The second of the three reaction steps above (5B.88) can then be viewed as a nucleophilic displacement where a C-H bond of methane acts as the nucleophile to kick H2 out of CH5+  [Pg.195]

The C2H7 cation so produced is expected to be capable of eliminating H2 to generate the ethyl cation, as shown below  [Pg.195]

Note that we have never invoked the exceedingly unstable methyl cation (CH3+), which is known only to occur in the gas phase. Once the ethyl cation is produced, it can react with additional methane to ultimately produce the relatively stable t-butyl cation. [Pg.195]

Far stronger than magic acid is fluoroantimonic acid, which is a mixture of HF and SbF5 in various ratios. The 1 1 mixture is the strongest superacid known, some 2 x 10 (20 quin-tillion) times stronger than 100% sulfuric acid. Its molecular structure maybe represented as follows  [Pg.195]

The F-H bond in HSbFg is clearly exceedingly weak, and the proton as a result is as close to naked as is possible in the liquid phase. As might be expected, fluoroantimonic acid is exceedingly corrosive and moisture-sensitive it can, however, be kept in Teflon containers. Compatible solvents include SO2CIF, SO2, and chlorofluorocarbons. [Pg.195]


See other pages where Bismuth in Organic Synthesis Green Chemistry is mentioned: [Pg.195]    [Pg.195]    [Pg.197]    [Pg.199]   


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