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Enolates formation

Base is chosen so as to favor enolate formation. Acidity of C-H bond must be greater (lower pKa value) than that of the conjugate acid of the base (C S table 1.1, pg 3)... [Pg.72]

Intramolecular reactions between donor and acceptor centres in fused ring systems provide a general route to bridged polycyclic systems. The cts-decalone mesylate given below contains two d -centres adjacent to the carbonyl function and one a -centre. Treatment of this compound with base leads to reversible enolate formation, and the C-3 carbanion substitutes the mesylate on C-7 (J. Gauthier, 1967 A. Belanger, 1968). [Pg.93]

In the prostaglandin synthesis shown, silyl enol ether 216, after transmetaJ-lation with Pd(II), undergoes tandem intramolecular and intermolecular alkene insertions to yield 217[205], It should be noted that a different mechanism (palladation of the alkene, rather than palladium enolate formation) has been proposed for this reaction, because the corresponding alkyl enol ethers, instead of the silyl ethers, undergo a similar cyclization[20I],... [Pg.50]

Pd hydride. Subsequent enolate formation, double bond isomerization, and carbonylation give the butenolide 582. [Pg.208]

Acid catalyzed hydration (Section 9 12) Water adds to the triple bond of alkynes to yield ketones by way of an unstable enol intermediate The enol arises by Markovnikov hydration of the alkyne Enol formation is followed by rapid isomerization of the enol to a ketone... [Pg.385]

Both parts of the Lapworth mechanism enol formation and enol halogenation are new to us Let s examine them m reverse order We can understand enol halogenation by analogy to halogen addition to alkenes An enol is a very reactive kind of alkene Its carbon-carbon double bond bears an electron releasing hydroxyl group which makes it electron rich and activates it toward attack by electrophiles... [Pg.758]

Our experience to this point has been that C—H bonds are not very acidic Com pared with most hydrocarbons however aldehydes and ketones have relatively acidic protons on their a carbon atoms pA s for enolate formation from simple aldehydes and ketones are m the 16 to 20 range... [Pg.764]

There have been numerous studies of the rates of deprotonation of carbonyl compounds. These data are of interest not only because they define the relationship between thermodynamic and kinetic acidity for these compounds, but also because they are necessary for understanding mechanisms of reactions in which enolates are involved as intermediates. Rates of enolate formation can be measured conveniently by following isotopic exchange using either deuterium or tritium ... [Pg.419]

Site-specificity of the reaction is established in the first step since enolate formation involves the carbonyl carbon and the former halide bearing carbon, while the stereospecificity of the incoming deuterium is determined during the second step. It appears that the ketonization in deuterioacetic acid yields mainly the kinetic product (axial attack) although deuteration is... [Pg.201]

The mechanism presumably involves partial opening of the ketal to permit enol formation, followed by bromination and reclosing of the ketal ... [Pg.205]

Thus, mixed aldol additions can be achieved by the tactic of quantitative enolate formation using LDA followed by addition of a different aldehyde or ketone. [Pg.904]

The mechanism of the Fiesselmann reaction between methylthioglycolate and a,P-acetylenic esters proceeds via consecutive base-catalyzed 1,4-conjugate addition reactions to form thioacetal Enolate formation, as a result of treatment with a stronger base, causes a Dieckmann condensation to occur providing ketone 8. Elimination of methylthioglycolate and tautomerization driven by aromaticity provides the 3-hydroxy thiophene dicarboxylate 9. [Pg.185]

Figure 22.1 MECHANISM Mechanism of acid-catalyzed enol formation. The protonated intermediate can lose H+, either from the oxygen atom to regenerate the kelo tautomer or from the a carbon atom to yield an enol. Figure 22.1 MECHANISM Mechanism of acid-catalyzed enol formation. The protonated intermediate can lose H+, either from the oxygen atom to regenerate the kelo tautomer or from the a carbon atom to yield an enol.
Mechanism of base-catalyzed enol formation. The intermediate enolate ion, a resonance hybrid of two forms, can be protonated either on carbon to regenerate the starting keto tautomer or on oxygen to give an enol. [Pg.844]

Q Acid-catalyzed enol formation occurs by the usual mechanism. [Pg.846]

Diels-Alder reaction, 493 El reaction, 391-392 ElcB reaction, 393 E2 reaction, 386 Edman degradation, 1032 electrophilic addition reaction, 147-148. 188-189 electrophilic aromatic substitution, 548-549 enamine formation, 713 enol formation, 843-844 ester hydrolysis, 809-811 ester reduction, 812 FAD reactions. 1134-1135 fat catabolism, 1133-1136 fat hydrolysis, 1130-1132 Fischer esterification reaction, 796 Friedel-Crafts acylation reaction, 557-558... [Pg.1305]

Properties of Latia luciferin. Latia luciferin is a highly hydrophobic, fat-soluble compound, and volatile under vacuum. It is a colorless liquid, with an absorption maximum at 207nm (s approx. 13,700 Fig. 6.1.2). The chemical structure of Latia luciferin has been determined to be 1 (C15H24O2), an enol formate of a terpene aldehyde 3 (Fig. 6.1.3 Shimomura and Johnson, 1968b). The enol formate group of Latia luciferin is unstable the luciferin is spontaneously hydrolyzed... [Pg.184]

When two equivalents of pyridine were added to the nmr sample and the probe heated to 80° C, the enol formate 61 decreased and phenyl cyclopropyl ketone 58 appeared at a rate approximately ten times faster than in the previous buffered system. The observation of intermediate 61 and the kinetic results, together with the observed induction periods, are consistent with the idea that some and perhaps all of the rearranged product ketone in the solvolysis of this system arises via double-bond participation in 61 rather than triple-bond participation and a vinyl cation (80). [Pg.231]

However, the observations of Ward and Sherman need not rule out triple-bond participation and vinyl cations in the systems studied by Hanack and co-workers (75-79). Presumably, the enol formate 61 itself arises via a transition state involving a rate-determining protonation and vinyl cation 62 (see previous section). A vinyl cation such as 62 with an adjacent phenyl group is considerably more stable and hence more accessible than a vinyl cation such as 63, stabilized only by a neighboring alkyl group. Hence, formation of enol formate 61 and its... [Pg.231]


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Acetyl chloride use in enol ester formation

Acetylacetone, enol formation from

Acid-base catalysis enol formation

Acidity of Alpha Hydrogen Atoms Enolate Ion Formation

Acidity of a-hydrogen atoms enolate formation

Acidity of a-hydrogen atoms enolate ion formation

Aldehydes enolate formation

Allenyl enolates formation

Aromatization enol formation

Base catalysis enolate formation

Bases for enolate formation

Boron enolate, formation

Boron enolates formation

Bronsted bases, enolate formation

Brook rearrangement silyl enol ether formation

Carbanions silyl enol ether formation

Carbonates enol, formation

Carbonyl compounds enolate formation

Carbonyl compounds formation, enolate allylation

Carboxylic Acids Lithium enolate formation

Chelation effects enolate formation

Chiral enol ethers C-N bond formation

Cyclic enol ethers, formation

Dialkylamides, enolate formation

Enol acetates formation

Enol acyl, formation

Enol acyl, formation iodide

Enol acyl, formation lactone

Enol borinates formation

Enol esters, formation

Enol ethers formation

Enol ethers, alkyl formation

Enol ethers, metal enolate formation

Enol formate

Enol formate

Enol formation

Enol formation

Enol formation, mechanism

Enol sulfonates formation

Enol thioethers formation

Enolate Formation by Deprotonation

Enolate anions formation

Enolate anions formation, kinetic control

Enolate anions, addition reactions formation

Enolate compounds formation

Enolate formation

Enolate formation

Enolate formation LDA-mediated

Enolate formation from

Enolate formation of y-lactone

Enolate ions formation

Enolates Regioselective formation

Enolates condensation with ethyl formate

Enolates formation from ketones

Enolates formation, kinetic versus thermodynamic

Enolates formation, kinetic versus thermodynamic control

Enolates formation, stereoselective

Enols enolate formation

Ester Lithium enolate formation

Ester enolates formation

FORMATION AND ALKYLATION OF SPECIFIC ENOLATE

FORMATION OF ENOLATES

Formation and Reactivity of Enolates

Formation of () and (Z) Enolates

Formation of Enolates by Halogen-Magnesium Exchange

Formation of Enolates by Transmetallation

Formation of Enols and Enolates

Formation of enol ethers

Grignard-based enolate formation

Hexamethylphosphoric Triamide enolate formation

Hydrides enolate formation with

Hydrosilylation enolate formation

Hydroxides enolate formation with

Hyperconjugation effects of alkyl groups on enolate formation

Hyperconjugation, enol formation

Keto-enols formation

Ketone enolate. formation

Ketone enolates formation

Ketone enolates metal enolate formation

Ketone enolates regioselective formation

Ketones enolate formation from

Ketones enolates, stereoselective formation

Ketones silyl enol ether formation

Kinetic control enolate formation

Kinetic control in enolate formation

Kinetic enolate, formation

Kinetic versus Thermodynamic Regiocontrol of Enolate Formation

Kinetic vs. Thermodynamic Control in Enolate and Enol Formation

Kinetics enolate formation

Lactones enolate formation from

Lewis bases enol formation

Lithium 2,2,6,6-tetramethylpiperidide enolate formation

Lithium diisopropylamide enolate formation with

Lithium enolates, formation

Lithium hexamethyldisilazane enolate formation

Magnesium enolates, formation

Mechanism acid-catalyzed enol formation

Mechanism base-catalyzed enol formation

Mechanisms of enol formation

Metal enolates formation

Photolysis enol formation

Proton transfer enol formation

Regiochemistry and Stereochemistry of Enolate Formation

Regioselective enolate formations

Regioselectivity and Stereoselectivity in Enolate Formation

Regioselectivity enolate formation

Regioselectivity ketone enolate formation

Regioselectivity metal enolate formation

Regioselectivity of enol formation

Resonance, enol formation

Silyl enol ether formation Mannich reaction

Silyl enol ether, selective enolate formation

Silyl enol ethers Thermodynamic formation

Silyl enol ethers stereoselective formation

Silyl enol ethers, formation

Sodium hexamethyldisilazane enolate formation

Sodium hydride, enolate anion formation with

Solvents enol formation

Stereoelectronic control prevention of enolate formation

Stereoselective Formation of () or (Z) Boron Enolates

Stereoselective reactions enolate formation

Stereoselectivity in Enolate Formation

Stereoselectivity metal enolate formation

Tautomerism formation of enols by proton transfer

The Thermodynamics of Enol Formation

Thermodynamic control enolate formation

Thermodynamic control metal enolate formation

Thermodynamic control, of enolate formation

Thermodynamic data on enol and enolate formation

Thermodynamic enolate formation

Thermodynamics enol formation

Tin enol ethers formation

Tin ester enolates formation

Transition structures metal enolate formation

Transmetalation silyl enol ether formation

YAMAMOTO, Nagoya University, Japan 4 Formation of Enolates

Zinc enolates formation

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