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Ethylene carbonates

The full ab-initio molecular dynamics simulation revealed the insertion of ethylene into the Zr-C bond, leading to propyl formation. The dynamics simulations showed that this first step in ethylene polymerisation is extremely fast. Figure 2 shows the distance between the carbon atoms in ethylene and between an ethylene carbon and the methyl carbon, from which it follows that the insertion time is only about 170 fs. This observation suggests the absence of any significant barrier of activation at this stage of the polymerisation process, and for this catalyst. The absence or very small value of a barrier for insertion of ethylene into a bis-cyclopentadienyl titanocene or zirconocene has also been confirmed by static quantum simulations reported independently... [Pg.434]

Fig. 2. Time-evolution of the methyl/ethyl C-C distances for both the zirconocene and the corresponding titanocene catalyst. The two curves starting at around 3.2 A represent the distance between the methyl carbon atom and the nearest-by ethylene carbon atom in the zirconocene-ethylene and the titanocene-ethylene complex, respectively. The two curves starting at around 1.35 A reflect the ethylene internal C-C bond lengths in the two complexes. Fig. 2. Time-evolution of the methyl/ethyl C-C distances for both the zirconocene and the corresponding titanocene catalyst. The two curves starting at around 3.2 A represent the distance between the methyl carbon atom and the nearest-by ethylene carbon atom in the zirconocene-ethylene and the titanocene-ethylene complex, respectively. The two curves starting at around 1.35 A reflect the ethylene internal C-C bond lengths in the two complexes.
Supplement 1952 2666-3031 Carbonyl compounds Ethylene carbonate, 100. Piperonal, 116. Thioindigo, 177. Fluorescein, 222. Carboxylic acids Piperonylic acid, 269. Amines, 328. Three Cyclic Oxygens, 381. Four Cyclic Oxygens, 433. Fiite Cyclic Oxygens, 459.. . . ... [Pg.1123]

The following acid-catalyzed cyclizations leading to steroid hormone precursors exemplify some important facts an acetylenic bond is less nucleophilic than an olelinic bond acetylenic bonds tend to form cyclopentane rather than cyclohexane derivatives, if there is a choice in proton-catalyzed olefin cyclizations the thermodynamically most stable Irons connection of cyclohexane rings is obtained selectively electroneutral nucleophilic agents such as ethylene carbonate can be used to terminate the cationic cyclization process forming stable enol derivatives which can be hydrolyzed to carbonyl compounds without this nucleophile and with trifluoroacetic acid the corresponding enol ester may be obtained (M.B. Gravestock, 1978, A,B P.E. Peterson, 1969). [Pg.279]

Glycols may undergo intramolecular cyclization or cycHcaHy condense with other molecules to form a number of ring stmctures. Transesterification of carbonates with ethylene glycol produces ethylene carbonate [96-49-1] (eq. 4). Numerous materials catalyze carbonate transesterifications. [Pg.357]

Ethylene glycol can be manufactured by the reaction of ethylene oxide with carbon dioxide to form ethylene carbonate (eq. 17) which can be hydroly2ed to ethylene glycol (eq. 18). [Pg.358]

Norrish type I chemistry is claimed to be responsible for about 15% of the chain scission of ethylene—carbon monoxide polymers at room temperature, whereas at 120°C it promotes 59% of the degradation. Norrish I reactions are independent of temperature and oxygen concentration at temperatures above the T of the polymer (50). [Pg.476]

Quantum, by contrast, converted an ethylene—carbon monoxide polymer into a polyester-containing terpolymer by treatment with acidic hydrogen peroxide, the Baeyer-Villiger reaction (eq. 11). Depending on the degree of conversion to polyester, the polymer is totally or partially degraded by a biological mechanism. [Pg.476]

Other patents include copolymers of vinyl ketones with acrylates, methacrylates, and styrene (53) an ethylene—carbon monoxide (1—7 wt %) blend... [Pg.476]

Poly(ethylene carbonate). Like polyesters, polycarbonates (qv) are bioabsorbable only if the hydrolyzable linkages are accessible to enzymes and/or water molecules. Thus pellets of poly(ethylene carbonate), ( OCOOCH2CH2 )n weighing 200 mg implanted ia the peritoneal cavity of rats,... [Pg.191]

Olefin Complexes. Silver ion forms complexes with olefins and many aromatic compounds. As a general rule, the stabihty of olefin complexes decreases as alkyl groups are substituted for the hydrogen bonded to the ethylene carbon atoms (19). [Pg.90]

Diehlorotriphenylantimony has been suggested as a flame retardant (177,178) and as a catalyst for the polymerization of ethylene carbonate (179). Dihromotriphenylantimony has been used as a catalyst for the reaction between carbon dioxide and epoxides to form cycHc carbonates (180) and for the oxidation of a-keto alcohols to diketones (181). [Pg.209]

Much analytical study has been required to estabHsh the materials for use as solvents and solutes in lithium batteries. References 26 and 27 may be consulted for discussions of electrolytes. Among the best organic solvents are cycHc esters, such as propylene carbonate [108-32-7] (PC), C H O, ethylene carbonate [96-49-1] (EC), C H O, and butyrolactone [96-48-0] and ethers, such as dimethoxyethane [110-71-4] (DME), C H q02, the glymes,... [Pg.533]

With Unsaturated Compounds. The reaction of unsaturated organic compounds with carbon monoxide and molecules containing an active hydrogen atom leads to a variety of interesting organic products. The hydroformylation reaction is the most important member of this class of reactions. When the hydroformylation reaction of ethylene takes place in an aqueous medium, diethyl ketone [96-22-0] is obtained as the principal product instead of propionaldehyde [123-38-6] (59). Ethylene, carbon monoxide, and water also yield propionic acid [79-09-4] under mild conditions (448—468 K and 3—7 MPa or 30—70 atm) using cobalt or rhodium catalysts containing bromide or iodide (60,61). [Pg.52]

Formation of Cyclic Carbonates. In the absence of water, chlorohydrins such as 2-chloroethanol and l-chloro-2-propanol react with an alkah carbonate or bicarbonate to produce cycHc carbonates such as ethylene carbonate [96-49-1] and propylene carbonate [108-32-7] ia yields of up to 80%... [Pg.73]

EDA, when heated with carbon dioxide under pressure (57), or treated with urea (58), or ethylene carbonate [96-49-1] (59), or CO and oxygen using a selenium catalyst (60), produces ethyleneurea. [Pg.44]

Ethylene carbonate (l,3-dioxolan-2-one) is commercially prepared from ethylene oxide by the addition of carbon dioxide to ethylene oxide with either ammonium or alkaU metal salts as catalysts (87) ... [Pg.454]

Other Derivatives. Ethylene carbonate, made from the reaction of ethylene oxide and carbon dioxide, is used as a solvent. Acrylonitrile (qv) can be made from ethylene oxide via ethylene cyanohydrin however, this route has been entirely supplanted by more economic processes. Urethane intermediates can be produced using both ethylene oxide and propylene oxide in their stmctures (281) (see Urethane polymers). [Pg.466]

Ethylene, /3-(dimethylamino)-nitro-in pyrrole synthesis, 4, 334 Ethylene, dithienyl-in photochromic processes, 1, 387 Ethylene, furyl-2-nitro-dipole moments, 4, 555 Ethylene, l-(3-indolyl)-2-(pyridyl)-photocyclization, 4, 285 Ethylene, l-(2-methyl-3-indolyl)-l,2-diphenyl-synthesis, 4, 232 Ethylene, (phenylthio)-photocyclization thiophenes from, 4, 880 Ethylene carbonate C NMR, 6, 754 microwave spectroscopy, 6, 751 photochemical chlorination, 6, 769 synthesis, 6, 780 Ethylene oxide as pharmaceutical, 1, 157 thiophene synthesis from, 4, 899 Ethylene sulfate — see 2,2-dioxide under 1,3,2-Dioxathiolane... [Pg.623]

Random ethylene-carbon monoxide copolymers have been known for many years and have properties somewhat similar to low density polyethylene. Alternating ECO copolymers were first produced long ago by Reppe of BASF in... [Pg.278]

Photodegradation may involve use of inherently photo-unstable polymers or the use of photodegradant additives. An example of the former are ethylene-carbon monoxide polymers in which absorption of light by the ketone group leads to chain scission. The polymer becomes brittle and forms a powder. Such materials are marketed by Dow and by Du Pont. Other examples are the copolymers of divinyl ketone with ethylene, propylene or styrene marketed by Eco Atlantic. [Pg.881]


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Alternating copolymerization, ethylene with carbon monoxide

Carbon bisulfide, reaction with ethylene

Carbon disulfide reaction with ethylene diamine

Carbon ethylene

Carbon ethylene

Carbon monoxide/ethylene copolymerization

Carbon monoxide/ethylene decomposition

Carbon monoxide/ethylene mechanism

Carbon-1 3 from ethylene-1-olefin

Carbonic acid anhydrides ethylene derivatives

Copolymers ethylene-carbon monoxide

EBCO ethylene-n-butyl acrylate-carbon monoxide terpolymer

Ethylene carbon charge

Ethylene carbonate 7?)-ethyl lactate

Ethylene carbonate capacity measurements

Ethylene carbonate electrolytes

Ethylene carbonate, reaction with potassium thiocyanate

Ethylene lithiated carbons

Ethylene oxide -carbon dioxide mixture

Ethylene oxide -carbon dioxide mixture sterilization

Ethylene oxide reaction with carbon dioxide

Ethylene reactions with carbon dioxide

Ethylene three carbon atom products from

Ethylene vinyl acetate carbon monoxide products

Ethylene, carbon layers

Ethylene, carbon layers surface

Ethylene-carbon monoxide

Ethylene-carbon monoxide copolymers (ECO)

Ethylene-carbon monoxide degradation

Ethylene-carbon monoxide effects

Ethylene-carbon monoxide physical properties

Ethylene-carbon monoxide polymerization

Ethylene-carbon monoxide polymers

Ethylene-carbon monoxide products

Ethylene-carbon monoxide recycling

Ethylene-carbon monoxide temperature effects

Ethylene-co-carbon monoxide

Ethylene/propylene/carbon monoxide

Ethylene/propylene/carbon monoxide terpolymers

Fluoro-ethylene carbonate

Furan with ethylene carbonate

Hydrogen Carbon dioxide Ethylene

Initiation ethylene/carbon monoxide

Litter ethylene-carbon monoxide copolymer

Methylene ethylene carbonate

Molecular weight ethylene-carbon monoxide

Oxidation carbon monoxide, ethylene

Photodegradation ethylene-carbon monoxide copolymers

Poly(ethylene-co-carbon monoxide

Polyethylene and ethylene-carbon monoxide

Propagation ethylene/carbon monoxide

Solvents ethylene carbonate

Supercritical ethylene carbonate

Temperature ethylene-carbon monoxide copolymers

Vinyl ethylene carbonate

Vinyle ethylene carbonate

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