Dehydrations acetyl chloride

By dehydration with acetyl chloride, acetic anhydride or with phosphotus oxychloride, for example ... 

Self-condensation of the substituted propiophenone, 15, by the pinacol reaction proceeds to give the glycol, 16, as the meso isomer. (If it is assumed that the transition state for this reaction resembles product, this stereoselectivity can be rationalized on the grounds of steric interaction compare A, which leads to the observed product, with B.) Dehydration under very specialized conditions (acetyl chloride, acetic anhydride) affords the bisstyrene-type diene (17). Removal of the acyl groups by means of base affords the synthetic estrogen, dien-... 

This procedure is a modification of preparations of 3-phen)d, sydnone described earlier. The dehydration of N-nitroso-N phenylglycine has also been effected by the use of thionyl chloride and pyridine in dioxane, thionyl chloride in ethertrifluoroacetic anhydride in etherand diisopropylcarbodiimide in water or by reaction of the alkali metal salts of N-nitroso-N-phenylglycine with phosgene or benzenesulfonyl chloride in water or with acetyl chloride in benzene. ... 

Ibuprofen Ibuprofen, 2-(4-iTo-butylphenyl)propionic acid (3.2.23), can be synthesized by various methods [88-98]. The simplest way to synthesize ibuprofen is by the acylation of Mo-butylbenzol by acetyl chloride. The resulting iTo-butylbenzophenone (3.2.21) is reacted with sodium cyanide, giving oxynitrile (3.2.22), which upon reaction with hydroiodic acid in the presence of phosphorus is converted into 2-(4-iTo-butylphenyl)pro-pionic acid (3.2.23), which subsequently undergoes phases of dehydration, reduction, and hydrolysis. 

The corresponding imides (1.40), called fulgimides, are most readily synthesised by conversion of the fulgide into the succinamic acids by reaction with amines, followed by dehydration. Functionalisation of the anhydride can also be achieved by reaction of the fulgides with malononitrile in the presence of diethylamine and subsequent recyclisation with acetyl chloride to give (1.41) from the corresponding E-fulgide and (1.42) from the Z-isomer. 

Heating dicarboxylic acids, HOOC(CH,) COOH n = 2 or 3), forms cyclic anhydrides by intramolecular dehydration [Problem 16.22(a), (6)]. Anhydrides resemble acid halides in their reactions. Because acetic anhydride reacts less violently, it is often used in place of acetyl chloride. Acid anhydrides can also be used to acylate aromatic rings in electrophilic substitutions. 

Golden (28) unsuccessfully attempted to prepare polymers by elimination of acetyl chloride and acetic anhydride from p-acetoxy-chlorobenzene and diacetoxybenzene, respectively. He was also unable to dehydrate hydroquinone. In the course of his study on the dehydration of phenols to aromatic ethers over thoria, Briner (8) also attempted, unsuccessfully, to dehydrate the polyphenols pyrocatechol, resorcinol and hydroquinone. 

The preparation of various alkenylbenzo[6]thiophenes by dehydration of side-chain alcohols is discussed in Section VI, J. l,l-Di(2-benzo[6]thienyl)ethylene may be prepared by treating 2-benzo[6]-thienyllithium with acetyl chloride,132 and the olefins (158a-d) may... 

Some cyclic anhydrides are made simply by heating the corresponding diacid. A dehydrating agent, such as acetyl chloride or acetic anhydride, is occasionally added to accelerate this reaction. Because five- and six-membered cyclic anhydrides are particularly stable, the equilibrium favors the cyclic products. 

Compounds 79 can be prepared by reaction of fulgides with a molar equivalent of malonitrile in the presence of diethylamine, followed by dehydration with acetyl chloride. A typical procedure is described in Section 4.7. 

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