Reductive-elimination reactions

Tris(phenylthio)antimony, 337 Dechlorination (see Reduction reactions) Deconjugation (see Isomerization) Defluorination (see Reduction reactions) Dehalogenation (see Elimination reactions, Reduction reactions) Dehydration (see also Elimination reactions)... 

Other Syntheses. Acryhc acid and other unsaturated compounds can also be made by a number of classical elimination reactions. Acrylates have been obtained from the thermal dehydration of hydracryhc acid (3-hydroxypropanoic acid [503-66-2]) (84), from the dehydrohalogenation of 3-halopropionic acid derivatives (85), and from the reduction of dihalopropionates (2). These studies, together with the related characterization and chemical investigations, contributed significantly to the development of commercial organic chemistry. 

The coordination chemistry of NO is often compared to that of CO but, whereas carbonyls are frequently prepared by reactions involving CO at high pressures and temperatures, this route is less viable for nitrosyls because of the thermodynamic instability of NO and its propensity to disproportionate or decompose under such conditions (p. 446). Nitrosyl complexes can sometimes be made by transformations involving pre-existing NO complexes, e.g. by ligand replacement, oxidative addition, reductive elimination or condensation reactions (reductive, thermal or photolytic). Typical examples are ... 

Desulfonation reaction (reductive and oxidative desulfonation, nucleophilic substitution, elimination, and SO2 extrusion) in synthesis and transformations of heterocycles 99T10547. 

Claisen rearrangement, 1194-1195 dehydration, 622 elimination reactions, 393 oxidation, 625-626 radical reactions, 243-244 characteristics of, 162-164 comparison with laboratory reactions, 162-164 conventions for writing, 162. 190 energy diagram of, 161 reduction, 723-725 reductive animation, 932 substitution reactions, 381-383 Biological reduction, NADH and, 610-611... 

Study of the reductive elimination reactions of /ac-PtMe3(dppe)I leads to estimated Pt-Me and Pt-I bond energies of 132 and 196 kJmol-1, respectively [200],... 

The phase-transfer catalysis method has also been utilized effectively for addition of dichlorocarbene to olefins,4 as well as for substitution and elimination reactions, oxidations, and reductions.18 The preceding procedure in this volume is another example.13... 

The transmetallation reaction involves the transfer of the organic group from an organometallic species to a Pd(II) species and produces a trails Pd(II) species. Isomerization from the trans arrangement to a cis one is necessary prior to the reductive elimination step. Reductive elimination yields the coupled product and regenerates the transition metal catalyst. Because the reductive elimination is very fast, competing reactions leading to by-products are usually not observed. 

Of special Interest as O2 reduction electrocatalysts are the transition metal macrocycles In the form of layers adsorptlvely attached, chemically bonded or simply physically deposited on an electrode substrate Some of these complexes catalyze the 4-electron reduction of O2 to H2O or 0H while others catalyze principally the 2-electron reduction to the peroxide and/or the peroxide elimination reactions. Various situ spectroscopic techniques have been used to examine the state of these transition metal macrocycle layers on carbon, graphite and metal substrates under various electrochemical conditions. These techniques have Included (a) visible reflectance spectroscopy (b) laser Raman spectroscopy, utilizing surface enhanced Raman scattering and resonant Raman and (c) Mossbauer spectroscopy. This paper will focus on principally the cobalt and Iron phthalocyanlnes and porphyrins. 

In broad terms, the following types of reactions are mediated by the homolytic fission products of water (formally, hydrogen, and hydroxyl radicals), and by molecular oxygen including its excited states—hydrolysis, elimination, oxidation, reduction, and cyclization. 

Considerable attention has been directed to dehalogenation mediated by corrinoids and porphyrins in the presence of a chemical reductant (references in Gantzer and Wackett 1991 Glod et al. 1997 Workman et al. 1997). Illustrations are provided by the dechlorination and elimination reactions carried out by titanium(III) citrate and hydroxocobala-min (Bosma et al. 1988 Glod et al. 1997). The involvement of corrinoids and porphyrins is consistent with the occurrence of analogous mechanisms for biological reactions that... 

Schanke CA, LP Wackett (1992) Environmental reductive elimination reactions of polychlorinated ethanes mimicked by transition-metal coenzymes. Environ Sci Technol 26 830-833. 

Both aerobic and reductive pathways were suggested for the degradation of 1,1,2-trichlo-roethane (Castro and Belser 1990)—a dominant aerobic pathway to chloroacetate and glyoxylate, and simultaneously a minor reductive reaction, which must also involve an elimination reaction with the formation of chloroethene (Figure 7.66). 

Besides dissociation of ligands, photoexcitation of transition metal complexes can facilitate (1) - oxidative addition to metal atoms of C-C, C-H, H-H, C-Hal, H-Si, C-0 and C-P moieties (2) - reductive elimination reactions, forming C-C, C-H, H-H, C-Hal, Hal-Hal and H-Hal moieties (3) - various rearrangements of atoms and chemical bonds in the coordination sphere of metal atoms, such as migratory insertion to C=C bonds, carbonyl and carbenes, ot- and P-elimination, a- and P-cleavage of C-C bonds, coupling of various moieties and bonds, isomerizations, etc. (see [11, 12] and refs, therein). 

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