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N-C bonds

Analysis There are four ether groups, but they are peripheral and easily made. The key FG is the amide which we must discoimect first at the C-N bond. Both acid and amine could be made from the same nitrile. [Pg.25]

Analysis It is quicker to disconnect both C-N bonds at once ... [Pg.79]

Analysis The electrophile is an enone since a reyerse Michael reaction cleaves the C-N bond ... [Pg.79]

Synthesis This is part of Kutney s quebrachamine synthesis (J. Amer. Chem. Soc., 1966, 3656). He foimd that if X = OEt, both C-N bond-forming operations could be... [Pg.80]

The discormection corresponding to this reaction is again of the C-N bond, writing an amine and a carbonyl group in the right places ... [Pg.81]

Pd-cataly2ed reactions of butadiene are different from those catalyzed by other transition metal complexes. Unlike Ni(0) catalysts, neither the well known cyclodimerization nor cyclotrimerization to form COD or CDT[1,2] takes place with Pd(0) catalysts. Pd(0) complexes catalyze two important reactions of conjugated dienes[3,4]. The first type is linear dimerization. The most characteristic and useful reaction of butadiene catalyzed by Pd(0) is dimerization with incorporation of nucleophiles. The bis-rr-allylpalladium complex 3 is believed to be an intermediate of 1,3,7-octatriene (7j and telomers 5 and 6[5,6]. The complex 3 is the resonance form of 2,5-divinylpalladacyclopentane (1) and pallada-3,7-cyclononadiene (2) formed by the oxidative cyclization of butadiene. The second reaction characteristic of Pd is the co-cyclization of butadiene with C = 0 bonds of aldehydes[7-9] and CO jlO] and C = N bonds of Schiff bases[ll] and isocyanate[12] to form the six-membered heterocyclic compounds 9 with two vinyl groups. The cyclization is explained by the insertion of these unsaturated bonds into the complex 1 to generate 8 and its reductive elimination to give 9. [Pg.423]

Hydroxy-THISs add regioselectively to the C=N bonds of isocyanates and isothiocyanates producing stable adducts (Scheme ID (19). [Pg.7]

Hydroxy-THISs add regioselectively to the C=N bonds of isocyanates or isothiocyanates. The initially formed cycloadducts eliminate carbonyl sulfide with formation of 4-hydroxy- or 4-mercaptoimidazolium hydroxide inner salts (21) (Scheme 21). 4-Hydroxyimidazolium hydroxide... [Pg.10]

Active Raney nickel induces desulfurization of many sulfur-containing heterocycles thiazoles are fairly labile toward this ring cleavage agent. The reaction occurs apparently by two competing mechanisms (481) in the first, favored by alkaline conditions, ring fission occurs before desul-, furization, whereas in the second, favored by the use of neutral catalyst, the initial desulfurization is followed by fission of a C-N bond and formation of carbonyl derivatives by hydrolysis (Scheme 95). [Pg.134]

Step 1 The amine acts as a nucleophile attacking the carbonyl group and forming a C—N bond... [Pg.725]

Table 6.7 gives a few other examples of torsional barrier heights. That for ethylene is high, typical of a double bond, but its value is uncertain. The barriers for methyl alcohol and ethane are three-fold, which can be confirmed using molecular models, and fhose of toluene and nifromefhane are six-fold. The decrease in barrier heighf on going fo a higher-fold barrier is fypical. Rofafion abouf fhe C—C bond in toluene and fhe C—N bond in nifromefhane is very nearly free. [Pg.192]

As a class of compounds, nitriles have broad commercial utility that includes their use as solvents, feedstocks, pharmaceuticals, catalysts, and pesticides. The versatile reactivity of organonitnles arises both from the reactivity of the C=N bond, and from the abiHty of the cyano substituent to activate adjacent bonds, especially C—H bonds. Nitriles can be used to prepare amines, amides, amidines, carboxyHc acids and esters, aldehydes, ketones, large-ring cycHc ketones, imines, heterocycles, orthoesters, and other compounds. Some of the more common transformations involve hydrolysis or alcoholysis to produce amides, acids and esters, and hydrogenation to produce amines, which are intermediates for the production of polyurethanes and polyamides. An extensive review on hydrogenation of nitriles has been recendy pubHshed (10). [Pg.217]

Oligomerization and Polymerization Reactions. One special feature of isocyanates is their propensity to dimerize and trimerize. Aromatic isocyanates, especially, are known to undergo these reactions in the absence of a catalyst. The dimerization product bears a strong dependency on both the reactivity and stmcture of the starting isocyanate. For example, aryl isocyanates dimerize, in the presence of phosphoms-based catalysts, by a crosswise addition to the C=N bond of the NCO group to yield a symmetrical dimer (15). [Pg.450]

In valence bond terms the pyrazine ring may be represented as a resonance hybrid of a number of canonical structures (e.g. 1-4), with charge separated structures such as (3) contributing significantly, as evidenced by the polar character of the C=N bond in a number of reactions. The fusion of one or two benzene rings in quinoxaline (5) and phenazine (6) clearly increases the number of resonance structures which are available to these systems. [Pg.158]

Addition of nucleophiles to C=N bonds is common in these compounds. [Pg.78]

Oxidative Ring Closure Reactions 4.03.4.1.1 C—N bond formation N—N bond formation C—S bond formation N—S bond formation O—C bond formation O—N bond formation S—S, S—Se and Se—Se bond formation Electrophilic Ring Closures via Acylium Ions and Related Intermediates Ring Closures via Intramolecular Alkylations... [Pg.111]

C—N bond homolysis may be the initial step in the conversion of (396) into the phenylazopyrazole (402), a product which is believed to arise by interaction of ground-state pyrazole with a photochemically generated phenyldiazonium ion (76CC685). [Pg.253]


See other pages where N-C bonds is mentioned: [Pg.2821]    [Pg.199]    [Pg.3]    [Pg.78]    [Pg.37]    [Pg.22]    [Pg.260]    [Pg.438]    [Pg.916]    [Pg.763]    [Pg.764]    [Pg.769]    [Pg.350]    [Pg.3]    [Pg.86]    [Pg.449]    [Pg.477]    [Pg.206]    [Pg.22]    [Pg.201]    [Pg.455]    [Pg.455]    [Pg.289]    [Pg.7]    [Pg.12]    [Pg.25]    [Pg.83]    [Pg.167]    [Pg.286]    [Pg.7]    [Pg.81]    [Pg.34]    [Pg.133]    [Pg.209]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.18 , Pg.25 , Pg.33 , Pg.34 , Pg.41 , Pg.151 , Pg.153 , Pg.154 , Pg.159 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.382 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.295 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.55 , Pg.87 , Pg.119 ]




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Addition of nitrogen compounds to C-N multiple bonds

Addition of sulfur compounds to C-N multiple bonds

Addition reactions C—N bond formation

Addition to C-N Double Bonds

Addition to C-N multiple bonds

Amides slow rotation about C-N bond

Aromatic C- N bond formation

Aromatic C-N Bond Formation with Non-Amine Substrates and Ammonia Surrogates

Arylations C=N bonds

Benzylic C-N Bonds

Buchwald-Hartwig C—N bond and

C-N bond activation

C-N bond breaking

C-N bond formation via hydrogen transfer

C-N bond stretching

C-N bond-forming step

C-N bonds cleavage

C=N bonds hydrogenation

C=N double bond

CO2 insertion into C-N bonds

Characteristic Absorptions of C — N Bonds

Chiral enol ethers C-N bond formation

Cleavage of C—N bond—

Copper-mediated C-N bond formation

Covalent hydration of C=N bond

Cycloaddition of diazoalkanes to C—N bonds and relevant reactions

C—N bond formation

C—N bond formation reactions

C—N bond lengths

C—N bond-forming reactions

Diazoalkanes C=N bonds

Double bonds linked by C and N atoms

Electrochemical reduction C—N bonds

Enantioselective reduction of C=N bonds

Enzymemimetic C-N Bond Formations

Formation of C-N Bonds and Related Reactions

Formation of C-N Bonds via Anti-Markovnikov Addition to Terminal Alkynes

Formation of C-N bonds

Hydration of C=N bond

Hydrogenation of C=N bonds

Hydrogenolysis of C-N bonds

Hydrolysis, of C=N bond

Intramolecular C-N Bond-forming Reactions

Intramolecular C-N bond formation

N(2)-C(3) Bonds (Variant EIq)

N(3)-C(3a) Bond (Variant DQ)

N-C (Aryl) Bonds

N-C bond scission

Oxidation and nitration of C-N bonds

Oxidations of C-N bonds

Reductions of C=N bonds

Rotation about the C-N bond

Solvent-Free C-N Bond Formation

Solvent-Free C-N Bond Formation under Microwave Irradiation

Subject addition to C=N bonds

Trimethylamine N-oxide C—Si bonds

Zr-Catalyzed Enantioselective C—N Bond-Forming Reactions

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