1.3- Dioxanes ketones

Ether, higher alcohols, esters, dioxane, ketones... 

Properties Crystals pungent odor. D 1.32, mp 146C, bp 194C (764 mm Hg). Soluble in chloroform, carbon tetrachloride, hot ether, dioxane, ketones very slightly soluble in water (hydrolyzes in cold water). 

Poly(vinylidene chloride) Butyl acetate, dioxane, ketones, tetrahydrofuran Alcohols, hydrocarbons... 

In order to prepare an acid, a dioxan solution of the diazo ketone is added slowly to a suspension of silver oxide in a dilute solution of sodium thiosulphate Iftheco)iversion to the acid yields unsatisfactory results, it is usually advisable to prepare the ester or amide, which are generally obtained in good yields hydrolysis of the derivative gives the free acid. 

The conversion of a diazo ketone to an acid amide may be accomplished by treating a warm solution in dioxan with 10-28 per cent, aqueous ammonia solution containing a small amount of silver nitrate solution, after which the mixture is heated at 60°-70° for some time. Precautions should be taken (by use of a. safety glass shield) when heating mixtures containing ammoniacal silver nitrate. 

Introduce a solution of 15 g. of the diazo ketone in 100 ml. of dioxan dropwise and with stirring into a mixture of 2 g. of silver oxide (1), 3 g. of sodium thiosulphate and 5 g. of anhydrous sodium carbonate in 200 ml. of water at 50-60°. When the addition is complete, continue the stirring for 1 hour and raise the temperature of the mixture gradually to 90-100°. Cool the reaction mixture, dilute with water and acidify with dilute nitric acid. Filter off the a-naphthylacetic acid which separates and recrys-talhse it from water. The yield is 12 g., m.p. 130°. 

Add, with stirring, a solution of 6 8 g. of the fiis-diazo ketone in 100 ml. of warm dioxan to a suspension of 7 0 g. of freshly precipitated silver oxide in 250 ml. of water containing 11 g. of sodium thiosulphate at 75°. A brisk evolution of nitrogen occurs after 1 5 hours at 75°, filter the liquid from the black silver residue. Acidify the almost colourless filtrate with nitric acid and extract the gelatinous precipitate with ether. Evaporate the dried ethereal extract the residue of crude decane-1 10-dicarboxylic acid weighs 4 -5 g. and melts at 116-117°. RecrystaUisation from 20 per cent, aqueous acetic acid raises the m.p. to 127-128°. 

Alternatively, treat a solution of 3 9 g. of the 6is-diazo ketone in 50 ml. of warm dioxan with 15 ml. of 20 per cent, aqueous ammonia and 3 ml. of 10 per cent, aqueous silver nitrate under reflux in a 250 or 500 ml. flask on a water bath. Nitrogen is gently evolved for a few minutes, followed by a violent reaction and the production of a dark brown and opaque mixture. Continue the heating for 30 minutes on the water bath and filter hot the diamide of decane-1 lO dicarboxyhc acid is deposited on cooling. Filter this off and dry the yield is 3 -1 g., m.p. 182-184°, raised to 184-185° after recrystallisation from 25 per cent, aqueous acetic add. Hydrolyse the diamide (1 mol) by refluxing for 2-5 hours with 3N potassium hydroxide (4 mols) acidify and recrystaUise the acid from 20 per cent, acetic acid. The yield of decane-1 10-dicarboxyhc acid, m.p. 127-128°, is almost quantitative. 

Dissolve 20 g. of the diazo ketone in 100 ml. of warm dioxan and treat... 

The conversion of a carbonyl compound by ammonium polysulphide solution into an amide with the same number of carbon atoms is known as the Willgerodt reaction. The procedure has been improved by the addition of about 40 per cent, of dioxan or of pyridine to increase the mutual solubility of the ketone and aqueous ammonium polysulphide the requisite temperature is lowered to about and the yield is generally better. 

If the compound to be tested is insoluble in water, it should be brought into solution by the addition of a little dioxan. Alcohols and some methyl ketones frequently react slowly in such cases it is advisable to employ a large excess (4-5 fold) of the relatively unstable reagent (3NaOI -> NaI03 -f- 2NaI). Quinones and hydroquinones also give the iodoform reaction. 

A method for protecting ketones and aldehydes is the formation of oximes, but sometimes further protection of the oximes is required. For this purpose, the oximes can be protected as allyl ethers. The oxime ethers ean be eleaved with triethylammonium formate in boiling dioxane[444]. The allyl ether of oximes is eleaved under mild conditions without attaeking the aeetal group in 677. 

The only method that yields the 2-unsubstituted thiazoie derivatives directly involves the condensation of a-haloketones with thioformamide. As in the case of previously reported a-haloaldehydes, yields are better when more reactive bromoketones are used instead of a-chloroketones. Cyclization can be achieved by adding ketones dissolved in dioxane in small quantities to the thioformamide formed in situ at below 40°C. The temperature is kept below 70°C during the addition, and then the... 

Iminothiobutyramide (30), containing four nucleophilic centers (only two of which might react with two electrophilic sites in phenacylbromide), undergoes the Hantzsch reaction preferentially, yielding the enamine (31) in dry dioxane or (4-phenylthiazol-2-yl)acetone (32) in isopropanol. Other enamines are obtainable from the ketone (32) by standard methods (626) (Scheme 15). 

SAN resins show considerable resistance to solvents and are insoluble in carbon tetrachloride, ethyl alcohol, gasoline, and hydrocarbon solvents. They are swelled by solvents such as ben2ene, ether, and toluene. Polar solvents such as acetone, chloroform, dioxane, methyl ethyl ketone, and pyridine will dissolve SAN (14). The interactions of various solvents and SAN copolymers containing up to 52% acrylonitrile have been studied along with their thermodynamic parameters, ie, the second virial coefficient, free-energy parameter, expansion factor, and intrinsic viscosity (15). 

Solubility and Solvent Resistance. The majority of polycarbonates are prepared in methylene chloride solution. Chloroform, i7j -l,2-dichloroethylene, yy -tetrachloroethane, and methylene chloride are the preferred solvents for polycarbonates. The polymer is soluble in chlorobenzene or o-dichlorobenzene when warm, but crystallization may occur at lower temperatures. Methylene chloride is most commonly used because of the high solubiUty of the polymer (350 g/L at 25°C), and because this solvent has low flammabiUty and toxicity. Nonhalogenated solvents include tetrahydrofuran, dioxane, pyridine, and cresols. Hydrocarbons (qv) and aUphatic alcohols, esters (see Esters, organic), or ketones (qv) do not dissolve polycarbonates. Acetone (qv) promotes rapid crystallization of the normally amorphous polymer, and causes catastrophic failure of stressed polycarbonate parts. 

Analogously, poly(vinyl ketals) can be prepared from ketones, but since poly(vinyl ketals) are not commercially important, they are not discussed here. The acetalization reaction strongly favors formation of the 1,3-dioxane ring, which is a characteristic feature of this class of resins. The first of this family, poly(vinyl ben2al), was prepared in 1924 by the reaction of poly(vinyl alcohol) with ben2aldehyde in concentrated hydrochloric acid (2). Although many members of this class of resins have been made since then, only poly(vinyl formal) [9003-33-2] (PVF) and poly(vinyl butyral) [63148-65-2] (PVB) continue to be made in significant commercial quantities. 

A review discusses the condensation of aldehydes and ketones with glycerol to give 1,3-dioxaneS and 1,3-dioxolanes. 

The conversion of the intermediate bromo aldehyde to the dioxane proceeds readily owing to a favorable equilibrium position. However, the equilibrium for the reaction of the bromo ketone with the diol is unfavorable and requires removal of the by-product, water. This is done under mild conditions using... 

M 218.1, m 286 . Crystd from ethyl methyl ketone or dioxane. 

A widely used procedure for the reduction of conjugated enones to saturated ketones is that of Bowers, Ringold and Denot, Procedure 5 (section V). Ether-dioxane (1 1) is used as the organic co-solvent and solid ammonium... 

Complete exchange of protons in a sterically unhindered position a to a carbonyl group can be achieved by heating a solution of the ketone in O-deuterated solvents in the presence of an acid or base catalyst, the latter being the more effective. The most commonly used solvents are methanol-OD, ethanol-OD, and the aprotic solvent anhydrous tetrahydrofuran or dioxane mixed with deuterium oxide. Under alkaline conditions the exchange rate in 153 2 14,164 stcroids, for example, is usually... 

As a general procedure, a mixture of the steroidal ketone (50 mg) and lithium aluminum deuteride (20 mg) in dry ether (5 ml, freshly distilled from lithium aluminum hydride) is heated under reflux until the reduction is complete according to thin layer chromatography test. The excess deuteride is then decomposed by the careful addition of a few drops of water and the reaction mixture is worked up by the usual procedure. For hindered ketones or esters the use of other solvents, such as tetrahydrofuran or dioxane, may be preferable to allow higher reaction temperatures. 

A solution of the ketone (10 mg) in dry dioxane (5 ml) is placed in the cathode compartment of the cell. Then 10% deuteriosulfuric acid in deuterium oxide (5 ml) is added slowly with stirring. A small additional quantity of dioxane may be necessary to maintain a homogeneous solution. The anode compartment is filled with an identical solvent mixture and the electrode inserted. The current is adjusted to 1(X) milliamps and the electrolysis is continued for 6-10 hr with rapid stirring. The progress of the reaction is... 

The following general procedure has been used for the reduction of the tosylhydrazone derivatives of various steroidal ketones. A mixture of the tosylhydrazone (50 mg) and sodium borodeuteride (50 mg) in dry dioxane (3 ml) is heated under reflux for 2 hr, and then the excess deuteride is decomposed by the addition of a few drops of acetic acid. Ether is added and the resulting solution is washed with 2 N sodium bicarbonate solution and... 

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