Substitution reactions displacement

Condensation ofDianhydrides with Diamines. The preparation of polyetherknides by the reaction of a diamine with a dianhydride has advantages over nitro-displacement polymerization sodium nitrite is not a by-product and thus does not have to be removed from the polymer, and a dipolar aprotic solvent is not required, which makes solvent-free melt polymerization a possibiUty. Aromatic dianhydride monomers (8) can be prepared from A/-substituted rutrophthalimides by a three-step sequence that utilizes the nitro-displacement reaction in the first step, followed by hydrolysis and then ring closure. For the 4-nitro compounds, the procedure is as follows. 

The apphcation of bimolecular, nucleophilic substitution (S ) reactions to sucrose sulfonates has led to a number of deoxhalogeno derivatives. Selective displacement reactions of tosyl (79,85), mesyl (86), and tripsyl (84,87) derivatives of sucrose with different nucleophiles have been reported. The order of reactivity of the sulfonate groups in sucrose toward reaction has been found to be 6 > 6 > 4 > 1. ... 

The standard manufacturing method for tetraalkyl titanates, such as TYZOR TPT, or tetra- -butyi titanate, TYZOR TBT [5593-70 ] involves the addition of TiCl to an alcohol. In a series of reversible displacement reactions, the alkoxy substitution products and hydrochloric acid form as follows ... 

Mod.ifica.tion of Intact Penems. Functional group modification has been used by a number of researchers (123—125) to synthesize a wide range of 2-substituted penems. For example, activation of the hydroxyl group of (84, R = OH) followed by displacement reactions provided 2-heterocyclylthiomethyl-penems (84, R = (3)-heterocyclyl) (125) and 2-(quaternary ammonio)methyl-penems (84, R = (1 )-... 

Nitrogen nucleophiles used to diplace the 3 -acetoxy group include substituted pyridines, quinolines, pyrimidines, triazoles, pyrazoles, azide, and even aniline and methylaniline if the pH is controlled at 7.5. Sulfur nucleophiles include aLkylthiols, thiosulfate, thio and dithio acids, carbamates and carbonates, thioureas, thioamides, and most importandy, from a biological viewpoint, heterocycHc thiols. The yields of the displacement reactions vary widely. Two general approaches for improving 3 -acetoxy displacement have been reported. One approach involves initial, or in situ conversion of the acetoxy moiety to a more facile leaving group. The other approach utilizes Lewis or Brmnsted acid activation (87). 

Phenazine reacts with benzenesulphinic acid in alcoholic hydrogen chloride to give 2-phenazinyl phenyl sulfone (26 Scheme 4), presumably by an intermediate 5,10-dihy-drophenazine this reaction is evidently a useful method of preparing 2-substituted phenazines, since the sulfone is readily displaced in substitution reactions. 

Halogenomethyl, hydroxymethyl and aminomethyl groups readily undergo displacement reactions with nucleophilic reagents. Both side-chain and nuclear substitution products have been obtained (Scheme 57). These two possibilities are exemplified by the reaction of furfuryl chloride with sodium cyanide (Scheme 58). 

Studies of the stereochemical course of rmcleophilic substitution reactions are a powerful tool for investigation of the mechanisms of these reactions. Bimolecular direct displacement reactions by the limSj.j2 meohanism are expected to result in 100% inversion of configuration. The stereochemical outcome of the lirnSj l ionization mechanism is less predictable because it depends on whether reaction occurs via one of the ion-pair intermediates or through a completely dissociated ion. Borderline mechanisms may also show variable stereochemistry, depending upon the lifetime of the intermediates and the extent of internal return. It is important to dissect the overall stereochemical outcome into the various steps of such reactions. 

Kinetic studies have been carried out on the displacement reactions of various chloroazanaphthalenes with ethoxide ions and piperi-dine. - 2-Chloroquinoxaline is even more reactive than 2-chloro-quinazoline, thus demonstrating the powerfully electrophilic nature of the -carbon atoms in the quinoxaline nucleus. The ease of displacement of a-chlorine in the quinoxaline series is of preparative value thus, 2-alkoxy-, 2-amino-, - 2-raethylamino-, 2-dimethyl-amino-,2-benzylamino-, 2-mercapto-quinoxalines are all readily prepared from 2-chloroquinoxaline. The anions derived from substituted acetonitriles have also been used to displace chloride ion from 2-chloroquinoxaline, ... 

In a similar vein, the amino group in sulfide 14 (obtained presumably by an aromatic displacement reaction) is first converted to the bromide by Sandmeyer reaction to give 25. Reduction of the nitro group (16) followed by cyclization gives the substituted phenothiazine. Alkylation with the familiar halide (3) affords dimethothiazine (18). ... 

Substitution of an additional nitrogen atom onto the three-carbon side chain also serves to suppress tranquilizing activity at the expense of antispasmodic activity. Reaction of phenothia zine with epichlorohydrin by means of sodium hydride gives the epoxide 121. It should be noted that, even if initial attack in this reaction is on the epoxide, the alkoxide ion that would result from this nucleophilic addition can readily displace the adjacent chlorine to give the observed product. Opening of the oxirane with dimethylamine proceeds at the terminal position to afford the amino alcohol, 122. The amino alcohol is then converted to the halide (123). A displacement reaction with dimethylamine gives aminopromazine (124). ... 

Nucleophilic displacement reactions One of the most common reactions in organic synthesis is the nucleophilic displacement reaction. The first attempt at a nucleophilic substitution reaction in a molten salt was carried out by Ford and co-workers [47, 48, 49]. FFere, the rates of reaction between halide ion (in the form of its tri-ethylammonium salt) and methyl tosylate in the molten salt triethylhexylammoni-um triethylhexylborate were studied (Scheme 5.1-20) and compared with similar reactions in dimethylformamide (DMF) and methanol. The reaction rates in the molten salt appeared to be intermediate in rate between methanol and DMF (a dipolar aprotic solvent loiown to accelerate Sn2 substitution reactions). 

With bromine monochloride at 0°C in a variety of solvents, 1 was converted into addition products, the product distribution being a function of solvent. A change in halogenating agent also altered the product ratio. (Scheme 4) Nucleophilic displacement reactions between these products and silver fluoride was found to cause preferential bromine substitution (83G149). 

Route A 1- is very convenient for the substitution of OH groups by bromide or iodide. The reaction conditions are relatively mild (acetonitrile, room temperature, and reflux for 1—3 h, neutral medium). The activating halide (methyl iodide, ally or benzyl bromide) is added in excess (5 equivalents) or in large excess (10 equivalents) when the resultant halide is nearly as reactive as the activating halide. The imidazolium-iV-carboxylates are the important intermediates, which undergo a displacement reaction to give the halides,... 

Adding quanta to the C-Cl bond promotes bond extension, so that the central barrier can be reached as Cl- approaches. This dynamical effect is in accord with the role of vibrational energy in A + BC -> AB + C triatomic displacement reactions.15 The plot in Figure 5 of the probability of directly attaining the central barrier versus Cl + CH3Clb collision impact parameter shows that direct substitution occurs at small impact parameters. In contrast, association extends to larger impact parameters. 

A type of reaction that has probably received more detailed study than any other—largely due to the monumental work of Ingold and his school—is nucleophilic substitution at a saturated carbon atom the classical displacement reaction exemplified by the conversion of an alkyl halide into an alcohol by the action of aqueous base ... 

Although most of the reactions to be considered under this head are net, i.e. overall, displacements or substitutions, this is not commonly achieved directly, cf. Sw2. In some cases a radical is obtained from the substrate by abstraction (usually of H), and this radical then effects displacement on, or addition to, a further species. In some cases, however, the net displacement is achieved by addition/abstraction. 

It was noted in Section V,B that the chlorophenyl carbene complex 85 can be prepared by chlorine addition to carbyne complex 80. Treatment of 85 with one equivalent of PhLi does not afford 80, suggesting that the reaction sequence is reduction/substitution rather than substitution/reduc-tion. The recent report (127) of a nucleophilic displacement reaction of the molybdenum chlorocarbyne complex 87 with PhLi to generate phenylcar-byne complex 88 suggests that the intermediacy of the chlorocarbyne complex 86 in the above mechanism is not unreasonable. 

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