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Carbonyl addition-radical fragmentation exothermicities

Table II. Relative Rate Constants and Reaction Exothermicities of Carbonyl Addition-Radical Fragmentation of Carbonyl-Containing Molecules with C6H5N ... Table II. Relative Rate Constants and Reaction Exothermicities of Carbonyl Addition-Radical Fragmentation of Carbonyl-Containing Molecules with C6H5N ...
The fragmentation of alkoxyl radicals is especially favorable because the formation of a carbonyl bond makes such reactions exothermic. Rearrangements of radicals frequently occur by a series of addition-fragmentation steps. The following two reactions involve radical rearrangements that proceed through addition-elimination sequences. [Pg.984]

Addition reactions of carbon radicals to C—O and C—N multiple bonds are much less-favored than additions to C—C bonds because of the higher ir-bond strengths of the carbon-heteroatom multiple bonds. This reduction in exothermicity (additions to carbonyls can even be endothermic) often reduces the rate below the useful level for bimolecular additions. Thus, acetonitrile and acetone are useful solvents because they are not subject to rapid radical additions. However, entropically favored cyclizations to C—N and C—O bonds are very useful, as are fragmentations (see Chapter 4.2, this volume). [Pg.765]


See other pages where Carbonyl addition-radical fragmentation exothermicities is mentioned: [Pg.727]    [Pg.21]    [Pg.23]    [Pg.12]    [Pg.59]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.55 ]




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Addition-fragmentation

Carbonyl addition-radical fragmentation

Carbonyl fragments

Carbonyl, addition

Carbonylation additive

Carbonylation radical

Exothermic, exothermal

Exothermicity

Exotherms

Fragmentation additivity

Radical carbonylations

Radicals fragmentation

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