Diene mechanism

Polypropylene-ethylene-propylene-diene Mechanical and viscoelastic 89... 

For the mechanism of butadiene hydrogenation, assumption of two types of sites on the surface means existence of two balance equations. It follows from Eq. (4.4) that in the buta-1,3-diene mechanism there are 22 step equations, 13 intermediates, 2 balanced equations and therefore 11 basic routes. 

The mechanism of the diene synthesis appears to involve an electron transfer from the diene to the dienophile, .e., it is initiated by an ionic reaction. The following scheme may represent the addition of 2 3-dimethylbutadiene to maleic anhydride ... 

Despite this overwhelming body of evidence, two-step mechanisms have been suggested for the Diels-Alder reaction, probably inspired by special cases, where highly substituted dienes and/or dienophiles have been found to react through zwitterionic or biradicalintermediates (Scheme 1.2). 

The mechanism by which Lewis-acids can be expected to affect the rate of the Diels-Alder reaction in water is depicted in Scheme 2.6. The first step in the cycle comprises rapid and reversible coordination of the Lewis-acid to the dienophile, leading to a complex in which the dienophile is activated for reaction with the diene. After the irreversible Diels-Alder reaction, the product has to dissociate from the Lewis-acid in order to make the catalyst available for another cycle. The overall... 

The stereospecific synthesis of an A ring synthon of la-hydroxy vitamin D has been carried out. The ( )-allcene is cyclized to give the (E -c.xo-diene 155, and the (Z)-allcene affords the (Z)-e,xo-diene 156 stereospecifically[125,126]. These results can be understood by the cis addition and syn elimination mechanism. 

I.l.IJ Reactions nitlr 1,2-, 1.3-. ami 1.4-dienes. The reaction of conjugated dienes with aryl and alkenyl halides can be explained by the following mechanism. Insertion of a conjugated 1.3-diene into an aryl or alkenylpalladium bond gives the T-allvlpalladium complex 243 as an intermediate, which reacts further... 

The mechanism of the PdCh-catalyzed Cope rearrangement has been studied by use of the partially deuterated 1.5-diene 53[46], The coordination of Pd(II) activates the alkene, and cyclization (carbopalladation) takes place to... 

The mechanism of the Diels-Alder reaction is best understood on the basis of a molecular orbital approach To understand this approach we need to take a more detailed look at the rr orbitals of alkenes and dienes... 

The mechanism of the anionic polymerization of styrenes and 1,3-dienes initiated by alkaU metals has been described in detail (3,20) as shown in equations 3—5 where Mt represents an alkaU metal and M is a monomer molecule. Initiation is a heterogeneous process occurring on the metal surface. The... 

The role of activators in the mechanism of vulcanization is as follows. The soluble zinc salt forms a complex with the accelerator and sulfur. This complex then reacts with a diene elastomer to form a mbber—sulfur—accelerator cross-link cursor while also Hberating the zinc ion. The final step involves completion of the sulfur cross-link to another mbber diene segment (18). 

The thiophthalimide (CTP) and sulfenamide classes of retarders differ from the organic acid types by thek abiUty to retard scorch (onset of vulcanization) without significantly affecting cure rate or performance properties. Much has been pubUshed on the mechanism of CTP retardation. It functions particularly well with sulfenamide-accelerated diene polymers, typically those used in the the industry. During the initial stages of vulcanization, sulfenamides decompose to form mercaptobenzothiazole (MBT) and an amine. The MBT formed reacts with additional sulfenamide to complete the vulcanization process. If the MBT initially formed is removed as soon as it forms, vulcanization does not occur. It is the role of CTP to remove MBT as it forms. The retardation effect is linear with CTP concentration and allows for excellent control of scorch behavior. 

The primary use of TiCl is as a catalyst for the polymerisa tion of hydrocarbons (125—129). In particular, the Ziegler-Natta catalysts used to produce stereoregular polymers of several olefins and dienes, eg, polypropylene, are based on a-TiCl and A1(C2H3)3. The mechanism of this reaction has been described (130). SuppHers of titanium trichloride iaclude Akso America and Phillips Petroleum ia the United States, and Mitsubishi ia Japan. 

Tetraneopentyltitanium [36945-13-8] Np Ti, forms from the reaction of TiCl and neopentyllithium ia hexane at —80° C ia modest yield only because of extensive reduction of Ti(IV). Tetranorbomyltitanium [36333-76-3] can be prepared similarly. When exposed to oxygen, (NpO)4Ti forms. If it is boiled ia ben2ene, it decomposes to neopentane. When dissolved ia monomers, eg, a-olefins or dienes, styrene, or methyl methacrylate, it initiates a slow polymerisation (211,212). Results from copolymerisation studies iadicate a radical mechanism (212). Ultraviolet light iacreases the rate of dissociation to... 

The diene rubbers, including polychloroprene, comprise some 90% of the total rubber market. This is due to their generally low cost, the suitability of many of them as tyre rubbers and their good mechanical properties. 

Another example of a reaction in which the stereochemistry of the process provides some valuable information about the mechanism is the thermal rearrangement of 1,5-dienes and substituted analogs ... 

On heating at 225°C, 5-aUykyclohexa-l,3-diene, A, undergoes intramolecular cycloaddition to give the tricyclic nonene B. The mechanism of formation of B was probed using the deuterium-labeled sample of A which is shown. Indicate the position of deuterium labels in product B if the reaction proceeds by (a) a [2 - - 2] cycloaddition or (b) a [4 -t- 2] cycloaddition. 

Fluorinated cyclobutanes and cyclobutenes are relatively easy to prepare because of the propensity of many gem-difluoroolefins to thermally cyclodimerize and cycloadd to alkenes and alkynes. Even with dienes, fluoroolefins commonly prefer to form cyclobutane rather than six-membered-ring Diels-Alder adducts. Tetrafluoroethylene, chlorotrifluoroethylene, and l,l-dichloro-2,2-difluoroethyl-ene are especially reactive in this context. Most evidence favors a stepwise diradical or, less often, a dipolar mechanism for [2+2] cycloadditions of fluoroalkenes [S5, (5], although arguments for a symmetry-allowed, concerted [2j-t-2J process persist [87], The scope, characteristic features, and mechanistic studies of fluoroolefin... 

Ynamines also react with many fluorinated alkenes by an ionic mechanism to give fluorocyclobutenes, accompanied by varying amounts of diene depending on the fluoroalkene [107, 108] (equation 41). 

Photochemical reaction of the ester 114 afforded the alkene 115 and three products derived from 115. A mechanism, involving dimerization of 114 leading to a dithietane intermediate 116, was proposed. Trapping of active sulfur species, generated from 116, with dienes was also described (75CB630). 

In all the reactions described so far a chiral Lewis acid has been employed to promote the Diels-Alder reaction, but recently a completely different methodology for the asymmetric Diels-Alder reaction has been published. MacMillan and coworkers reported that the chiral secondary amine 40 catalyzes the Diels-Alder reaction between a,/ -unsaturated aldehydes and a variety of dienes [59]. The reaction mechanism is shown in Scheme 1.73. An a,/ -unsaturated aldehyde reacts with the chiral amine 40 to give an iminium ion that is sufficiently activated to engage a diene reaction partner. Diels-Alder reaction leads to a new iminium ion, which upon hydrolysis af-... 

The Basic Mechanisms of Cycloaddition Reactions of Carbonyl Compounds with Conjugated Dienes... 

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