Chemicals acyl peroxide

For the mechanism of azolide hydrolysis under specific conditions like, for example, in micelles,[24] in the presence of cycloamyloses,[25] or transition metals,[26] see the references noted and the literature cited therein. Thorough investigation of the hydrolysis of azolides is certainly important for studying the reactivity of those compounds in chemical and biochemical systems.[27] On the other hand, from the point of view of synthetic chemistry, interest is centred instead on die potential for chemical transformations e.g., alcoholysis to esters, aminolysis to amides or peptides, acylation of carboxylic acids to anhydrides and of peroxides to peroxycarboxylic acids, as well as certain C-acylations and a variety of other preparative applications. 

Recently, acylsilanes have been utilized as useful intermediates in organic synthesis [57], For example, treatment of acylsilanes with the fluoride ion generates the corresponding acyl anions which react with electrophiles. On the other hand, by using the electrochemical method, acylsilanes serve as acyl cation equivalents because nucleophiles are introduced at the carbonyl carbon. Chemical oxidation of acylsilanes with hydrogen peroxide which affords the corresponding carboxylic acids has been reported [58], However, the anodic oxidation provides a versatile method for the introduction of various nucleophiles... 

Not only acyl, but also alkoxycarbonyl radicals can be generated from the corresponding xanthates, and their capture by addition to olefins produces esters or lactones, depending on whether the addition reaction is inter-or intra-molecular [53]. Grainger and Innocenti found that xanthates derived from carbamoyl chlorides were difficult to make and handle but, by replacing the xanthate salt by a dithiocarbamate, better precursors for the desired aminocarbonyl radicals were obtained [54]. Irradiation with a tungsten lamp proved more efficient than chemical initiation with lauroyl peroxide and lactams of various sizes could be readily obtained, as illustrated by the... 

ETHER (111-43-3) C H,40 Highly flammable, peroxidizable liquid. Forms explosive mixture with air (flash point 70°F/21°C Fire Rating 3). Forms unstable and explosive peroxides, especially when anhydrous. Reacts violently with oxidizers, permanganates, peroxides and hydroperoxides, ammonium persulfate, bromine dioxide, acyl halides, strong acids sulfioric acid, nitric acid. On small fires, use dry chemical powder (such as Purple-K-Powder), alcohol-resistant foam, or CO2 extinguishers. 

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