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Reactive complexes

The significance of frontier electron densities is limited to the orientation of substitution for a given aromatic system, but this approach has been developed to give two more complex reactivity indices termed superdelocalizabilities and Z values, which indicate the relative reactivities of different aromatic systems. [Pg.6]

Schmidt reaction of ketones, 7, 530 from thienylnitrenes, 4, 820 tautomers, 7, 492 thermal reactions, 7, 503 transition metal complexes reactivity, 7, 28 tungsten complexes, 7, 523 UV spectra, 7, 501 X-ray analysis, 7, 494 1 H-Azepines conformation, 7, 492 cycloaddition reactions, 7, 520, 522 dimerization, 7, 508 H NMR, 7, 495 isomerization, 7, 519 metal complexes, 7, 512 photoaddition reactions with oxygen, 7, 523 protonation, 7, 509 ring contractions, 7, 506 sigmatropic rearrangements, 7, 506 stability, 7, 492 N-substituted mass spectra, 7, 501 rearrangements, 7, 504 synthesis, 7, 536-537... [Pg.524]

Cryptands, 7, 731-761 alkali metal complexes NMR, 7, 740 reactivity, 7, 743-744 alkaline earth complexes reactivity, 7, 743-744 anion complexes, 7, 747-748 applications, 7, 753-761 as biological models, 7, 753-754 bis-tren... [Pg.588]

Diazepines synthesis, 7, 595-620 transition metal complexes reactivity, 7, 28... [Pg.596]

Potential energy hypersurfaces form the basis for the complete description of a reacting chemical system, if they are throughly researched (see also part 2.2). Due to the fact that when the potential energy surface is known and therefore the geometrical and electronical structure of the educts, activated complexes, reactive intermediates, if available, as well as the products, are also known, the characterizations described in parts 3.1 and 3.2 can be carried out in theory. [Pg.192]

Step 4 Chemical Reactivity of Surface Complexes Reactivity with Alcohol and H2O... [Pg.166]

Another type of complex reactivity was observed with [TcO(m< so-DMSMe)2] [97]. When the complex is exposed to bases, the ligand is converted from the meso to the racemic form. This process obviously proceeds by... [Pg.114]

Nonionic/cationic Wool Acid, metal-complex, reactive, chrome... [Pg.182]

Carbyne complex chemistry of osmium and ruthenium is discussed in this section. These studies demonstrate clearly the parallels that exist between the metal-carbon bonds in carbene and carbyne complexes and again emphasize the importance of metal basicity in determining complex reactivity. [Pg.181]

Even if full potential energy surfaces are not calculated, simple EHT calculations, skilfully coupled with orbital symmetry considerations, can provide insight into complex reactivity problems. This is well exemplified by Hoffmann and Stohrer s analysis of substituent effects on the Cope rearrangement (28). [Pg.22]

A rather complex reactivity towards the cyclopropenone system is exhibited by N-nucleophiles. Thus, ammonia reacts with diphenyl cyclopropenone to yield either the enamino aldehyde 323222> or a mixture of the cis and trans isomeric diphenyl azetidinones 522223 depending on the reaction conditions these products result from primary addition of the nucleophile at C,(2 ... [Pg.75]

The rather complex reactivity exhibited by cyclopropenones on interaction with enamines (see p. 74) is not re-found in the reactions of triafulvenes with enamines and ketene acetals. Instead of a (3 + 3) cycloaddition of enamine C=C—N sequence to the CI(2)/C3 bond of triafulvene (as represented by ylide 51 J) the addition of the enamine double bond to triafulvene C /C2 bond (operating with cyclopropenones only as a minor side-reaction) predominates in all reactions hitherto investigated. [Pg.104]

The variation of the interaction energy (both local HSAB and quantum chemical) of NCH-CO, NCH-OC, HCCH-CO, HCCH-OC, FH-CO, FH-OC, HCCH-NCH complexes (reactive atoms are bold) with electric held, as obtained in Ref. [40] is... [Pg.371]

Aspects of borole complex reactivity have been studied in detail, including the behavior of tantalum sandwiches bearing alkyl ligands on the metal.15-17 Complexes such as 6 are best regarded as resonance hybrids where strong B-N 7t-overlap lowers the formal oxidation state of the metal 15 16... [Pg.6]

Aryl- and alkylsulfonyl radicals have been generated from the corresponding iodides and added to, e.g., propadiene (la), enantiomerically enriched (P)-(+)-propa-2,3-diene [(P)-(lc)] and (P)-(-)-cyclonona-l,2-diene [(P)-(lk)] [47]. Diaddition of sulfo-nyl radicals may compete considerably with the monoaddition [48,49]. Also, products of diiodination have been purified from likewise obtained reaction mixtures, which points to a more complex reactivity pattern of these substrates towards cumulated Jt-bonds. An analysis of regioselectivities of arylsulfonyl radical addition to allenes is in agreement with the familiar trend that a-addition occurs in propadiene (la), whereas alkyl-substitution at the cumulated Jt-bond is associated with a marked increase in formation of /3-addition products (Scheme 11.7). [Pg.708]

R. J. Angelici. Basicities of Transition Metal Complexes from Studies of their Heats of Protonation A Guide to Complex Reactivity. Acc. Chem. Res. 1995, 28, 51-60. [Pg.258]

Figure 5.1. Hydrogen combinations of the different elements. An approximate scheme of the complex reactivity behaviour of hydrogen is shown. Notice that in most cases, especially at the right part of the Table, every box may correspond to a large variety of reactions and products, possibly with the formation of a large number of stable and/or metastable compounds. Figure 5.1. Hydrogen combinations of the different elements. An approximate scheme of the complex reactivity behaviour of hydrogen is shown. Notice that in most cases, especially at the right part of the Table, every box may correspond to a large variety of reactions and products, possibly with the formation of a large number of stable and/or metastable compounds.
Reaction kinetics and mechanisms for oxidation of [Fe(diimine)2(CN)2], [Fe(diimine)(CN)4] (diimine = bipy or phen) (and indeed [Fe(CN)6] ) by peroxoanions such as (S20g, HSOs", P20g ) have been reviewed. Reactivity trends have been established, and initial state— transition state analyses carried out, for peroxodisulfate oxidation of [Fe(bipy)2(CN)2], [Fe(bipy)(CN)4] , and [Fe(Me2bsb)(CN)4] in DMSO—water mixtures. Whereas in base hydrolysis of iron(II)-diimine complexes reactivity trends in binary aqueous solvent mixtures are generally determined by hydroxide solvation, in these peroxodisulfate oxidations solvation changes for both partners affect the observed pattern. ... [Pg.456]


See other pages where Reactive complexes is mentioned: [Pg.2930]    [Pg.218]    [Pg.524]    [Pg.588]    [Pg.588]    [Pg.11]    [Pg.161]    [Pg.44]    [Pg.66]    [Pg.667]    [Pg.265]    [Pg.415]    [Pg.323]    [Pg.71]    [Pg.247]    [Pg.42]    [Pg.31]    [Pg.226]    [Pg.512]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.632 ]




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Acid-Base Complex Formation to Control the Reactivity

Alkene complexes reactivity

Alkylidene complexes reactivity

Allenylidene complexes reactivity

Amido complexes reactivity

Arene ligand reactivity complexes

Azolyl complexes reactivity

Benzyne, Cycloalkyne, and Complexes of Other Reactive Alkynes

Cadmium complexes reactivity

Carbene complexes reactivity

Carbene complexes reactivity patterns

Carbyne complexes reactivity patterns

Cell membrane complex reactivity

Cerium complexes reactivity

Chemical reactivity complexes

Chemical reactivity diiron complexes

Chemical reactivity dinuclear complexes

Chemical reactivity mononuclear complexes

Chemical reactivity tetranuclear complexes

Chromium complexes reactivity

Cobalt complexes reactivity

Cobalt complexes reactivity with

Cobaltic complexes, reactivity

Collision complex reactive Chapter

Complex Reactivity

Complex metal hydride reactivity

Complexes reactivity of element

Complexes with electrophilic reactivity

Complexes with reactivity

Coordination complex reactivity

Coordination complex reactivity electron transfer reactions

Coordination complex reactivity substitution reactions

Copper complexes, reactivity

Copper dioxygen complexes reactivity

Copper polymer complexes reactivity

Cp2M + complexes, reactivity

Crown-ether complexes, stability and reactivity

Diamagnetic complexes, reactivity

Dihydrogen complexes reactivity

Fischer carbene complexes reactivity

Gold complexes reactivity

Hafnocene complexes reactivity

Hydride complexes reactivity

Hydrosulfido complexes reactivity

Imines, N-acylreactions with organocopper complexes reactivity

Inorganic chemistry complex reactivity

Iridium complexes reactivity

Manganese complexes reactivity with reductants

Metal carbene complex reactivity

Metal complex/surface reactivity

Metal complexes reactivity

Metal complexes, chemical reactivity

Metal complexes, chemical reactivity complex

Metal complexes, order reactivity

Metal hydrido complexes reactivity

Metallophthalocyanine complex reactivity

Molybdenum complexes chemical reactivity

Molybdenum complexes reactivity

Monomer reactivity ratio complex participation

NHC Complexes of Main Group Elements Novel Structures, Reactivity, and Catalytic Behavior

Nickel carbonyl complexes, reactive intermediates

Nickel complexes, oxygen reactivity

Nickel-Dioxygen Complexes and Their Reactive Intermediates

Nitrogen-substituted carbene complexes reactivity

Nitrosyl complexes reactivity

Octahedral complexes reactivity

Olefins five-coordinate complexes, reactivity

Orbitals of Reactive Metal Complexes

Oxygen complexes, reactivity

Palladium complexes precursor reactivity

Palladium complexes reactivity

Paramagnetic complexes reactivity

Pentatetraenylidene complexes reactivity

Phase Transition from Photochemically Nonreactive Inclusion Complexes to Reactive Ones

Phosphido complexes reactivity

Phosphine complexes reactivity

Photochemical reactivity , ruthenium complexes, structure

Polynuclear complexes reactivity

Porphyrin complexes reactivity

Post-reactive complexes

Pre-reactive complexes

Propargyl complexes reactivity

Prospects Regarding Metal Pentadienyl Complex Stability and Reactivity

REACTIVITY OF TRANSITION METAL COMPLEXES

Rare earth metal complexes reactivity

Reactive Metal-Complex Dyes

Reactivity Patterns for Bridged, Binuclear Complexes

Reactivity ligand complexes

Reactivity mechanisms, phenoxyl complexes

Reactivity metallic complexes

Reactivity of 17-, 18-, and 19-Electron Tungsten Complexes

Reactivity of Carbene Complexes

Reactivity of Coordination Complexes

Reactivity of Dioxygen Complexes

Reactivity of H2 Complexes

Reactivity of Metal-Azolyl Complexes

Reactivity of Metal—Base Complexes toward Nucleophiles

Reactivity of Methylene-Bridged Transition Metal Complexes

Reactivity of Pincer Complexes Toward Carbon Monoxide

Reactivity of Platinum Metal—Base Complexes

Reactivity of Polymer-Co(III) Complexes

Reactivity of Silylene Complexes

Reactivity of Thiolate Complexes

Reactivity of Vinylidene Complexes

Reactivity of metallic complexes deriving from ambiphilic ligands

Reactivity of transition metal-carbene complexes

Reactivity square planar complexes

Reactivity supported metal complexes

Redox reactivity pentacyano ferrate complexes

Rhenium complexes reactive intermediates

Rhodium carbonyl complexes, reactive intermediates

Rhodium complexes reactivity

Ruthenium complexes reactivity

Scattering, reactive complex formation

Silylene Complexes as Reactive Intermediates

Silylene complexes reactivity

Square pyramidal complexes reactivity

Stability and reactivity of crown-ether complexes

Structure-Reactivity Relationship in Deoxycholic Acid Complexes

Surface complex reactivity

Synthesis and Reactivity of Actinide Complexes

Synthesis and Reactivity of Lanthanide Hydride Complexes

Synthesis and Reactivity of the Complexes

The Modification of Ligand Reactivity by Complex Formation

The Reactivity of Transition Metal Complexes with Dihydrogen

The Reactivity of Transition Metal Complexes with Dinitrogen

The Reactivity of Transition Metal Complexes with Oxygen

The Reactivity of Transition Metal Complexes with Small Molecules

Thiolate complexes reactivity

Transition metal complexes reactivity with small molecules

Transition-metal complexes reactivity

Trigonal bipyramidal complexes reactivity

Tris complexes reactivity

Tungsten complexes chemical reactivity

Tungsten complexes reactive intermediates

Vanadium complexes metal center reactivity

Vinylidene complexes reactivity

Zirconium complexes reactivity

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