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Carbon atom, promotion

The presence of a positively charged substituent on the a carbon atom promotes the acidity of P hydrogen. [Pg.17]

The oxidation of PP in the presence of oxygen occurs more rapidly than that of PE. On oxidation, PE becomes fragile, and brief heating of PP film at 100 "C leads to its complete degradation [1], Polyisoprene behaves in the same way. The presence of weak carbon-carbon bonds at the tertiary and quaternary carbon atoms promotes oxidation of these polymers to yield hydroperoxide groups [26] ... [Pg.33]

A useful catalyst for asymmetric aldol additions is prepared in situ from mono-0> 2,6-diisopropoxybenzoyl)tartaric acid and BH3 -THF complex in propionitrile solution at 0 C. Aldol reactions of ketone enol silyl ethers with aldehydes were promoted by 20 mol % of this catalyst solution. The relative stereochemistry of the major adducts was assigned as Fischer- /ir o, and predominant /i -face attack of enol ethers at the aldehyde carbonyl carbon atom was found with the (/ ,/ ) nantiomer of the tartaric acid catalyst (K. Furuta, 1991). [Pg.61]

ButyUithium is available as a 15—20 wt % solution in //-pentane or heptane. Noticeable decomposition occurs after alb reflux in heptane (bp 98.4°C) but not after a 15 min reflux in ben2ene (bp 80.1°C) or hexane (bp 68°C). /-ButyUithium in pentane or heptane is more stable than //-butyUithium in hexane (125). Solutions of /-butyUithium in pentane and heptane are flammable Hquids and are considered pyrophoric. The /-butyl compound is more reactive than either the n- and sec-huty. Di-//-butylether is cleaved by /-butyUithium in 4—5 h at 25°C, compared to the 2 d for j iZ-butyUithium and 32 d for //-butyUithium (126). /-ButyUithium can be assayed by aU of the techniques used for //-butyUithium. /-ButyUithium is a useful reagent in syntheses where the high reactivity of the carbon—lithium bond and smaU si2e of the lithium atom promote the synthesis of stericaUy hindered compounds, eg,... [Pg.228]

Dlterpenes. Diterpenes contain 20 carbon atoms. The resin acids and Vitamin A are the most commercially important group of diterpenes. GibbereUic acid [77-06-5] (110), produced commercially by fermentation processes, is used as a growth promoter for plants, especially seedlings. [Pg.430]

Here, the bonding between carbon atoms is briefly reviewed fuller accounts can be found in many standard chemistry textbooks, e.g., [1]. The carbon atom [ground state electronic configuration (ls )(2s 2px2py)] can form sp sp and sp hybrid bonds as a result of promotion and hybridisation. There are four equivalent 2sp hybrid orbitals that are tetrahedrally oriented about the carbon atom and can form four equivalent tetrahedral a bonds by overlap with orbitals of other atoms. An example is the molecule ethane, CjH, where a Csp -Csp (or C-C) a bond is formed between two C atoms by overlap of sp orbitals, and three Csp -Hls a bonds are formed on each C atom. Fig. 1, Al. [Pg.1]

The silyl group directs electrophiles to the substituted position. That is, it is an ipso-directing group. Because of the polarity of the carbon-silicon bond, the substituted position is relatively electron-rich. The ability of silicon substituents to stabilize carboca-tion character at )9-carbon atoms (see Section 6.10, p. 393) also promotes ipso substitution. The silicon substituent is easily removed from the c-complex by reaction with a nucleophile. The desilylation step probably occurs through a pentavalent silicon species ... [Pg.589]

The beryllium atom, like boron and carbon, can promote an electron in order to form more chemical bonds ... [Pg.285]

It is thus anticipated that compressive stress inhibits while tensile stress promotes chemical processes which necessitate a rehybridization of the carbon atom from the sp3 to the sp2 state, regardless of the reaction mechanism. This tendency has been verified for model ring-compounds during the hydrogen abstraction reactions by ozone and methyl radicals the abstraction rate increases from cyclopropane (c3) to cyclononane (c9), then decreases afterwards in the order anticipated from Es [79]. The following relationship was derived for this type of reactions ... [Pg.105]

The stabilization of the carbanionic center on the a carbon atom by the sulfone group is no doubt an important factor promoting such reactions. Sulfoxides are capable of undergoing such reactions but are rather less prone to do so than sulfones. [Pg.527]

Of considerable interest are sulfone promoted eliminations and cyclizations, which proceed via base-catalyzed removal of a proton from the carbon atom a to the sulfonyl group, e.g. equations 19 and 20. [Pg.528]

The a-substitution in the alkenylcarbene complex seems to be crucial to direct the reaction to the five-membered rings. The mechanism proposed for this transformation supposes an initial 1,2-addition of the enolate to the carbene carbon atom to generate a zwitterionic intermediate. Cyclisation promoted by... [Pg.83]

There are also reactions in which hydride is transferred from carbon. The carbon-hydrogen bond has little intrinsic tendency to act as a hydride donor, so especially favorable circumstances are required to promote this reactivity. Frequently these reactions proceed through a cyclic TS in which a new C—H bond is formed simultaneously with the C-H cleavage. Hydride transfer is facilitated by high electron density at the carbon atom. Aluminum alkoxides catalyze transfer of hydride from an alcohol to a ketone. This is generally an equilibrium process and the reaction can be driven to completion if the ketone is removed from the system, by, e.g., distillation, in a process known as the Meerwein-Pondorff-Verley reduction,189 The reverse reaction in which the ketone is used in excess is called the Oppenauer oxidation. [Pg.429]


See other pages where Carbon atom, promotion is mentioned: [Pg.114]    [Pg.61]    [Pg.56]    [Pg.165]    [Pg.114]    [Pg.61]    [Pg.56]    [Pg.165]    [Pg.458]    [Pg.420]    [Pg.100]    [Pg.220]    [Pg.241]    [Pg.244]    [Pg.66]    [Pg.4]    [Pg.753]    [Pg.21]    [Pg.284]    [Pg.636]    [Pg.179]    [Pg.231]    [Pg.231]    [Pg.397]    [Pg.768]    [Pg.768]    [Pg.769]    [Pg.8]    [Pg.148]    [Pg.875]    [Pg.20]    [Pg.324]    [Pg.520]    [Pg.222]    [Pg.262]    [Pg.940]    [Pg.589]    [Pg.592]    [Pg.519]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.113 ]




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