Cobalt 1,2-dinitrobenzene

The chemical reactivity of crown-ether complexes with neutral molecules has received little attention. Nakabayashi et al. (1976) have reported crown-ether catalysis in the reaction of thiols with l-chloro-2,4-dinitrobenzene. The catalytic activity was attributed to deprotonation of thiols by dicyclohexyl-18-crown-6 in acetonitrile solution. Blackmer et al. (1978) found that the rate of aquation of the cobalt(III) complex [333] increases on addition of... 

Chemicals which can damage (a) the liver include carbon tetrachloride, paracetamol, bromobenzene, isoniazid, vinyl chloride, ethionine, galactosamine, halothane, dimethyl-nitrosamine (b) the kidney include hexachlorobutadiene, cadmium and mercuric salts, chloroform, ethylene glycol, aminoglycosides, phenacetin (c) the lung include paraquat, ipomeanol, asbestos, monocrotaline, sulfur dioxide, ozone, naphthalene (d) the nervous system include MPTP, hexane, organophosphoms compounds, 6-hydroxydopamine, isoniazid (e) the testes include cadmium, cyclophosphamide, phthalates, ethanemethane sulfonate, 1,3-dinitrobenzene (f) the heart include allylamine, adriamycin, cobalt, hydralazine, carbon disulfide (g) the blood include nitrobenzene, aniline, phenyl-hydrazine, dapsone. 

Raney copper is another Raney type catalyst that is prepared from a copper-aluminum alloy. This catalyst has been used infrequently but does show some reaction selectivity not possible with other catalysts. Of particular interest is its use for the selective hydrogenation of substituted dinitrobenzenes (Eqn. 11.6).2 This catalyst, as well as Raney cobalt, generally promotes fewer side reactions than does Raney nickel. 25... 

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