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Formation of the N-O bond

Since amine oxides react with alkyl halides to give O-alkyl compounds which are cleaved by alkali to the tertiary amine and an aldehyde, this reaction also can be used to eliminate the oxygen from JV-oxides.163 [Pg.573]

4-Methylpyridine from its oxide 164 Raney nickel (ca. 1 g) is added to a solution of the amine oxide (20 g) in glacial acetic acid (60 ml) and acetic anhydride (10 ml) and the mixture is shaken vigorously under hydrogen at room temperature. When hydrogen absorption ceases most of the nickel can be simply filtered off the filtrate is treated with concentrated hydrochloric acid (about 20 ml) and concentrated to a syrup at 80° under water-pump vacuum. Addition of dilute sodium hydroxide to the residue precipitates nickel hydroxide. After a short time the free base is distilled in steam, separated from the distillate by addition of sodium hydroxide, and dried for several days over solid sodium hydroxide. The residue of base in the aqueous phase is isolated by extraction with ether. Distillation of the united fractions of base affords pure 4-methylpyridine, b.p. 144-145°/760 mm (39.2 g, 84%). [Pg.573]

Reduction of amine oxides affords the tertiary amines in a very pure state. Jerchel and Melloh170 have described the isolation of pure methylpyridines from methylpyridine mixtures by way of the N-oxides. [Pg.573]

Tin or tin(n) chloride,171 zinc in an acid medium,172 sodium dithionite,173 and sulfur dioxide174 are also effective for reducing A-oxides. Azoxy compounds are converted into azo or hydrazo compounds by relatively mild reducing agents azoxybenzene is reduced to hydrazobenzene by zinc in alkaline solution10 and to azobenzene (99% yield) by lithium tetrahydridoaluminate.35 [Pg.573]

The N-O bond can be formed by addition or exchange in all cases the process is one of oxidation. [Pg.573]


FIGURE 6.35 The photoelectron spectrum for NO. Note that the 0(1s) and N(1s) orbitals remain at the same energies as in O2 and N2 these core electrons do not participate significantly in formation of the N—O bond. More advanced theory is required to explain why o-2py is split into two groups. [Pg.251]

Formation of the N-O bond by exchange a. Oxidation of amines, hydroxylamines, and oximes to nitroso compounds... [Pg.576]

The l,2,4-oxadiazolidin-5-ones 139 undergo retro-l,3-dipolar cycloaddition when heated in vacuum to give the nitrones 140. Treatment in acetonitrile in the presence of base results in attack of the exocyclic a-proton and fission of the N-O bond followed by loss of carbon dioxide and formation of the benzylidenaniline 141 in undisclosed yields via the mechanism shown in Scheme 16 <2006SC997>. [Pg.262]

Scheme 7.16), which may decompose to NO and bind with deoxyHb to form HbNO (Scheme 7.16) [115, 116]. Reduction of the N-O bond of hydroxyurea by two equivalents of deoxyHb gives metHb and urea [115]. Formation of metHb during the reaction of hydroxyurea with oxyHb, as previously noted [117], provides a pathway for HbNO formation from the reaction of hydroxyurea with oxyHb (Scheme 7.16). Scheme 7.16), which may decompose to NO and bind with deoxyHb to form HbNO (Scheme 7.16) [115, 116]. Reduction of the N-O bond of hydroxyurea by two equivalents of deoxyHb gives metHb and urea [115]. Formation of metHb during the reaction of hydroxyurea with oxyHb, as previously noted [117], provides a pathway for HbNO formation from the reaction of hydroxyurea with oxyHb (Scheme 7.16).
Methyl 2,3-butadienoate can undergo 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition with nitrones leading to the formation of 528, which would undergo homolytic cleavage of the N-O bond followed by radical rearrangement and coupling to afford benzazepinone 531 [239]. [Pg.677]

Products isolated from the thermal fragmentation of A-arylbenzamide oximes and A-arylbenzamide O-phenylsulfonyl oximes have been accounted for by invoking a free-radical mechanism which is initiated by the preferential homolysis of the N-O bond." Time-resolved IR spectroscopy has revealed that photolysis of A, A -diphenyl-l,5-dihydroxy-9,10-anthraquinone diimine affords acridine-condensed aromatic products via excited-state intramolecular proton transfer." The absolute and relative rates of thermal rearrangements of substituted benzyl isocyanides have been measured,and it has been found that the relative rates are independent of temperature and exhibit excellent Hammett correlations. Thionitrosoarene (25), thought to be generated by desulfurization of the stable A-thiosulfinylaniline (24), has been established" " as an intermediate in the formation of 3,3a-dihydro-2,l-benzisothiazole (26) from o-alkylthionitrosoarene (24). [Pg.498]

Treatment of sodium and potassium nitronates with alkyl halides typically results in the formation of oximes and carbonyl compounds by cleavage of the N—O bond (11). In one case, however, reaction of w-butyl bromide with the potassium salt of nitro ester 191 does afford the -butyl nitronate (192, Eq. 2.14) (154). [Pg.131]

N- Hydroxyindoles can be alkylated by primary halides to give 1-alkoxyindoles which, while not extensively studied, appear to show the chemical reactions characteristic of the indole ring (78JCS(Pl)1117). 1-Acyloxyindoles can be prepared from N-hydroxyindoles and acid anhydrides or acyl halides and are fairly stable thermally. Attachment of the more electronegative sulfonyl group, however, leads to facile rupture of the N—O bond and formation of 3-sulfonyloxyindoles (equation 194) (81CPB1920). [Pg.364]

Formation of an N—O bond, together with the isooxazole ring closure, proceeds on thermal decomposition of 1-azidoanthraquinones and leads to... [Pg.44]

Synthesis and reactivity of /3-sultams were also the subject of recent advances. A stereoselective one-pot synthesis of substituted /3-sultams has been achieved from heterocyclic pentafluorophenyl (PFP) sulfonates. This new method for /3-sultam formation is based on the selective cleavage of the N-O bond in the presence of the PFP sulfonate motif <20060L5513>. [Pg.770]

Isoxazoles are photolabile. The first step in the reaction is believed to be fission of the N—O bond with formation of a diradical which may recyclize. In the case of the isoxazolopyridine (4) the reaction is rationalized as taking place via a 2ZZ-azirine (5) and a carbenoid structure (6) before formation of an oxazole ring (7). A high pressure mercury lamp is used, and the reaction can be run on a preparative scale (79CB3282). Photolysis of the isoxazole (8), which is fused to an azine ring with a different order of its azole heteroatoms, also leads to oxazole formation (10) (78CPB2497), but in this instance another type of intermediate is postulated (9). [Pg.621]


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N-O bond

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