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Bonding systems

In addition to testing predictions of tire patlrway model in proteins, experiments have also examined tire prediction tlrat tire decay across a hydrogen bond (from heteroatom to heteroatom) should be about as costly as tire decay across two covalent bonds. Indeed, by syntlresizing a family of hydrogen bonded aird covalently bonded systems witlr equal bond counts (according to this recipe), it was demonstrated tlrat coupling across hydrogen bonded... [Pg.2978]

The underlying principle of the PEOE method is that the electronic polarization within the tr-bond skeleton as measured by the inductive effect is attenuated with each intervening o -bond. The electronic polarization within /r-bond systems as measured by the resonance or mesomeric effect, on the other hand, extends across an entire nr-system without any attenuation. The simple model of an electron in a box expresses this fact. Thus, in calculating the charge distribution in conjugated i -systems an approach different from the PEOE method has to be taken. [Pg.332]

The PEOE method allows a rapid calculation of the charge distribution In ff-bonded systems. [Pg.398]

F, St-Amant A, I Papai and D R Salahub 1992. Gaussian Density Functional Calculations on Hydrogen-Bonded Systems, journal of the American Chemical Society 114 4391-4400. ter J C1974. Quantum Theory of Molecules and Solids Volume 4 The Self-Consistent Field for Molecules and Solids. New York, McGraw-Hill. [Pg.182]

Treatment of geminal dihalocyclopropyl compounds with a strong base such as butyl lithium has been for several years the most versatile method for cumulenes. The dihalo compounds are easily obtained by addition of dihalocarbenes to double--bond systems If the dihalocyclopropanes are reacted at low temperatures with alkyllithium, a cyclopropane carbenoid is formed, which in general decomposes above -40 to -50°C to afford the cumulene. Although at present a number of alternative methods are available , the above-mentioned synthesis is the only suitable one for cyclic cumulenes [e.g. 1,2-cyclononadiene and 1,2,3-cyclodecatriene] and substituted non-cyclic cumulenes [e.g. (CH3)2C=C=C=C(CH3)2]. [Pg.117]

Saturation bonding is used in conjunction with processes that require rapid binder addition, such as card-bond systems, and for fabfic appHcations that require strength and maximum fiber encapsulation, such as carrier fabrics. Eiber encapsulation is achieved by totally immersing the web in a binder... [Pg.153]

Silica. The main uses of siUca are in the treads of off-the-road tines for improved chunking and tear resistance and as a component of the bonding system for brass and 2inc-plated steel cord. These are commonly used in radial passenger and tmck tire belt skim stock. In addition the body pHes of steel radial tmck tires, hoses and belts, and footwear use significant volumes of siUca as a reinforcing filler. [Pg.245]

Under favorable conditions, low molecular weight organics may polymerize on surface of adsorbent (dialkenes, 1-alkenes, alkynes, conjugated double-bond systems, and epoxides are especially susceptible to this behavior). [Pg.458]

Conjugated double bond systems usually undergo 1,4-addition. [Pg.281]

Free radical (3) can rearrange, add oxygen to form a peroxy free radical, abstract a hydrogen from a methylene group between double bonds, combine with another free radical, or add to a conjugated double-bond system. [Pg.260]

The addition of nucleophiles to double and triple bond systems is often a convenient way of effecting an intramolecular ring closure. Addition to cyano groups has received considerable attention, as in addition to ring formation it provides a convenient method for the introduction of an amino group. Reaction of methyl Af-cyanodithiocarbimidate with Af-methylaminoacetonitrile resulted in displacement of methanethiol and formation of (314). Sodium ethoxide treatment in DMF converted (314) into a 4-amino-5-cyanoimidazole... [Pg.139]

The concept of a 1,5-dipolar cyclization gives rise to a general method for the synthesis of an appreciable number of heterocyclic systems. 1,5-Dipoles are derived from 1,3-dipoles by conjugation with different double bond systems, and it is possible to derive 98 theoretically possible 1,5-dipolar systems. The general expression for a 1,5-dipole and some possible combinations of double bond systems are shown in Scheme 14. [Pg.152]

The chemical shift of a nucleus depends in part on its spatial position in relation to a bond or a bonding system. The knowledge of such anisotropic effects is useful in structure elucidation. An example of the anisotropic effect would be the fact that axial nuclei in cyclohexane almost always show smaller H shifts than equatorial nuclei on the same C atom (illustrated in the solutions to problems 37, 47, 48, 50 and 51). The y-effect also contributes to the corresponding behaviour of C nuclei (see Section 2.3.4). [Pg.58]

Antimony(III) chloride forms colored 7t-complexes with double bond systems (e.g. vitamin A). [Pg.207]

Some 1,3-dipolar cycloadditions to hetero ft bond systems have been reported, including a couple of examples of additions of azides to the activated nitrile function of tnfluoroacetonitrile [30, 3I (equation 27)... [Pg.807]

Addition Reactions across Polyfluoroalkyl- and Perfluoro-aUcyl-Substituted CO and CN Multiple Bond Systems... [Pg.840]

Cyclocondensation reactions with perfluoroalkyl-subsbtuted CO and CN multiple bond systems can be divided into several subgroups, according to the charge pattern of both reactants On the basis of this simple concept, hetero-l,3-dienes should undergo two types of condensation reactions, classified by the number of skeleton atoms of the diene being incorporated into the ring system (equation 10). [Pg.845]

Perfluoroalkyl groups adjacent to multiple bond systems lower the frontier molecular orbitals (FMOs) Therefore, cycloaddition reactions preferentially occur with electron-rich multiple-bond systems The preference of bis(trifluoromethyl)-substituted hetero-l,3-dienes for polar reacuons makes them excellent model compounds for developing new types of diene reactions deviating from the well documented Diels-Alder scheme (pathway 1) A systematic study of the reactions of diene (1 =2-3=4)-dienophile (5=6) combinations reveals new synthetic possibilities that have not yet been fully exploited as tools for preparative organic cherrustry (equation 25)... [Pg.853]

Perfluorinated and partially fluorinated substituents directly bonded to hetero multiple bond systems lower the energies of FMOs Consequently, they are highly reactive in H0MO (l,3-dipole)-LUMO (dipolarophile)-controlled [3+2] cycload-... [Pg.859]

The above cycloaddition process consists of two separate [3-1-2] cycloaddition steps and represents a 1,3-2,4 addition of a multiple bond system to a hetero-1,3-diene [7S7]. The structure ot the azomethine imine intermediate has been proved unequivocally by X-ray analysis [195] Ethylene [194], acetylene [/iS2] . many alkyl- and aryl- as well sgemmal dialkyl- and diaryl-substituted alkenes [196,197, 198, 199], dienes [200], and alkynes [182, 201], certain cyclic alkenes [198, 199,... [Pg.865]

Bis(trifluoromethyl)-substituted heterodienes are electron-deficient species They therefore react preferentially with electron-rich multiple bond systems to give [4+2] cycloadducts (Diels-Alder reaction with inverse electron demand) [238]... [Pg.871]

On the other hand these are compounds with marked 1,4-dipolar character, having electron lone pairs at the terminal heteroatom and an electrophilic center at C-4 Consequently, they can react with polarized multiple bond systems, even when these are extremely electron-poor [225]... [Pg.871]

The reactions of bis(trifluoromethyl)-subsatuted hetero 1,3 dienes are predomi nantly LLJMO controlled processes [238] With polar or highly polarizable dieno philes, the tendency to undergo stepwise cycloaddition reactions is considerable Notably these hetero-1,3-dienes react with a,(l unsaturated hetero multiple bond systems across the hetero multiple bond exclusively [243, 246 248] (equation 53)... [Pg.872]

In contrast, when ot,P-unsaturated multiple bond systems act as dienophiles in concerted [4+2] cycloaddition reactions, they react across the C=C double bond Periselectivity as well as regiochemistry are explained on the basis of the size of the orbital coefficients and the resonance integrals [25S]... [Pg.873]

Electrical Hazards. If grounding and bonding systems are absent or inadequately maintained, or if electrical tool and equipment maintenance is... [Pg.183]

Proton nmr spectroscopy has also proved valuable in studying H-bonded systems. As might be expected, substantial chemical. shifts are observed and information can be obtained... [Pg.56]

Measurement of the properties of H-bonded systems over a range of temperatures leads to experimental values of AG, AH and AS for H-bond formation, and these data have been supplemented in recent years by increasingly reliable ab initio quantum-mechanical calculations. Some typical values for the enthalpy of dissociation of H-bonded pairs in the gas phase are in Table 3.9. [Pg.61]


See other pages where Bonding systems is mentioned: [Pg.79]    [Pg.148]    [Pg.214]    [Pg.429]    [Pg.233]    [Pg.121]    [Pg.99]    [Pg.162]    [Pg.449]    [Pg.74]    [Pg.147]    [Pg.31]    [Pg.31]    [Pg.28]    [Pg.71]    [Pg.753]    [Pg.927]    [Pg.207]    [Pg.210]    [Pg.127]    [Pg.450]    [Pg.122]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.115 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.41 ]




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Acetyl systems, bond strengths

Agostic Systems Containing Carbon-Hydrogen-Metal 3c-2e Bonds

Alcohol clusters, hydrogen bonds methanol systems

Allyl system bonding

Anisotropy of Bonds and Systems (other than Aromatic)

Aqueous systems hydrogen bonds

Autocorrelation function vibrational modes, hydrogen-bonded systems

Bidentate ligands, delocalized bond system

Biological systems hydrogen bonding

Block Copolymer Systems with Hydrogen-Bonding Interaction in Solution

Bond Graph Based System Mode Identification Using ARRs

Bond Graph Model-based Quantitative FDI in Hybrid Systems

Bond Graph Representations of Hybrid System Models

Bond System Characteristics

Bond Systems

Bond Systems

Bond lengths coordinate systems

Bond order allyl system

Bond orders, significance electron systems

Bonded Systems

Bonded Systems

Bonding Rubber to Metals with Waterborne Adhesive Systems

Bonding and Charge Transfer in Group VIII-Ti Systems

Bonding between metal atoms and organic pi systems

Bonding electrical systems

Bonding in Cyclic Systems

Bonding in Sulfur-Nitrogen Compounds Comparison with Organic Systems

Bonding in metallic systems

Bonding systems application

Bonding systems disadvantages

Bonding systems metal preparation

Bonding systems organic solvent-based

Bonding systems polymer

Bonding systems primer/cover-coat

Bonding systems primers

Bonding systems product range

Bonding systems thickness effects

Bonding systems waterborne

Bonding, norbornadiene quadricyclane system

Brief Summary of Hydrogen-Bonded Systems Definitions and General View

Bulk water systems bond orientational ordering

Chemical Adhesive Bonding System

Chemical bonds molecular system simulations

Chemically bonded sand systems

Cold bond system

Common multiple bond systems

Complexes Supported by Bidentate Ligands with a Delocalized Bond System

Complexity of Bonding System

Conjugated bond systems

Conjugated bond systems, ligands with

Conjugated bonding system

Conjugated system of double bonds

Conjugated system, double bonds

Conjugated systems involving triple bonds

Contact-bond adhesives water-based systems

Cooperative and Anticooperative Energy Effects in Systems with Classical Hydrogen Bonds

Copper-mediated Addition and Substitution Reactions of Extended Multiple Bond Systems

Cumulated double-bond systems

Cycloaddition reactions triple-bond systems

Detection systems bonding

Diazoalkanes triple-bond systems

Disordered systems H-bonding liquids

Displacement model hydrogen-bonding systems

Double bond systems

Double bond systems ketones

Double bond tautomers in nonconjugated systems

Double bonded systems

Electrophilic Attack on Coordinated Double Bond Systems

Electrostatic systems, models, hydrogen bonding

Ethanol cluster systems, hydrogen bond

Germanium double bond systems

Hydrogen Bonds and Weakly Bound Systems

Hydrogen bond organometallic systems

Hydrogen bonded systems, solvation

Hydrogen bonded systems, solvation clusters

Hydrogen bonded systems, solvation cooperativity

Hydrogen bonded systems, solvation molecule

Hydrogen bonding in biological systems

Hydrogen bonding systems

Hydrogen bonding systems with strong symmetric bonds

Hydrogen bonds ethanol systems

Hydrogen bonds methanol systems

Hydrogen-bonded systems

Hydrogen-bonded systems and

Hydrogen-bonded systems imidazole crystal

Hydrogen-bonded systems mechanisms

Hydrogen-bonded systems proton tunneling

Hydrogen-bonded systems solutions

Hydrogen-bonding system, blocking

Hydrogen/dihydrogen-bonded systems

Intermolecular Bond Types in Organometallic Supramolecular Systems

Ionically Bonded Systems

Klaus Praefcke and D. Singer Hydrogen-Bonded Systems

Lattice systems hydrogen bonds

Linkage bond system

Lipids hydrogen bonding systems, other

Lone pair systems, hydrogen bonds

Metal Bonded Systems

Methyl systems, bond strengths

Mixed-bonded systems

Molecular mechanics valence bond systems

Multiple bond systems

Multiple bond systems extended

N-bonded systems

Nitrile compounds triple-bond systems

No-bond resonance system

Non Bond Advantages of Waterborne Bonding Systems

Non-Covalently Bonded Systems

Non-hydrogen bonded system

Orbitals bonding, allylic system

Other Hydrogen Bonded Systems

Palladium-Catalyzed Cascade Carbopalladation Termination with Alkenes, Arenes, and Related rr-Bond Systems

Parent Triple-bonded Systems

Pentadienyl system bonding

Peptide-Bond Synthesizing Systems

Practical Systems Involving Hydrogen Bonding

Proton Transfer in Systems with the Intramolecular Hydrogen Bonding

Proton Transfers in Hydrogen-Bonded Systems

Proton ordering, hydrogen bonds systems

Proton transfer, hydrogen bonds aqueous systems

Pyridine/carboxylic acid systems, hydrogen bonding

Reactions with Systems Containing Multiple Bonds

Resonance-assisted hydrogen bond systems

Secondary Interactions in Hydrogen Bonding Systems

Self-etch bonding systems

Self-etch bonding systems acidity

Slip Systems in Ionically Bonded Ceramics

Solid State NMR Techniques for Studying Hydrogen Bonded Systems

Solvation of hydrogen bonded systems

Solvent selectivity hydrogen-bonding systems

Solvent-borne Bonding Systems

Spectroscopy of H-Bonded Systems Theoretical Descriptions

Stereochemical double bond systems

System chemical bonds

Systems Involving Triple Bonds

Tape-automated-bonding system

The Spin-Free Valence Bond Method Applications to Metallic and Electron Rich Systems

Theory, detection systems bonding

Thiothiophthene no-bond resonance system

Three electron bond system, spin states

Topology of Electron Density in Dihydrogen-Bonded Systems from Diffraction Data

Triple Bonds in Conjugated Systems

Triple bonded systems

Valence Bond Treatment of Four-Electron Systems

Valence bond structure systems

Valence bond theory 6-electron system

Valence bond theory donor-acceptor system

Valence bonds molecular system simulations

Vibrational dynamics hydrogen-bonded systems

W. Borutzky, Bond Graph Model-based Fault Diagnosis of Hybrid Systems

Wafer bonding Microelectromechanical systems

Waterborne Bonding Systems in Factory Usage

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