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Group 16 atoms, nucleophilic substitution alkene-alcohol reactions

We want to convince you that this chemistry is useful and also that it works in more complicated molecules so we are going to describe in part the preparation of the antibiotic ofloxacin. The sequence starts with an aromatic compound having four fluorine atoms. Three are replaced sequentially by nucleophiles and the last is present in the antibiotic itself. The first reaction is a conjugate substitution of the ethoxy group marked in orange. An amino alcohol is used as the nucleophile and it is the more nucleophilic amino group (rather than the hydroxyl group) that adds to the alkene. [Pg.519]


See other pages where Group 16 atoms, nucleophilic substitution alkene-alcohol reactions is mentioned: [Pg.180]    [Pg.99]    [Pg.206]    [Pg.18]    [Pg.178]    [Pg.484]    [Pg.67]    [Pg.252]    [Pg.14]   


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Alcohol atoms

Alcohol groups

Alcohol nucleophilic reactions

Alcohol substitution reaction

Alcoholic groups

Alcohols nucleophiles

Alcohols nucleophilic substitution

Alcohols nucleophilic substitution reactions

Alcohols nucleophilicity

Alkene alcohols

Alkenes groups

Alkenes nucleophilic substitution

Alkenes substitution

Alkenes substitution reaction

Nucleophile alcohols

Nucleophiles alkenes

Nucleophiles groups

Nucleophiles substitution reactions

Nucleophilic alcohols

Nucleophilic atom

Nucleophilic groups

Nucleophilic reactions alkenes

Nucleophilic substitution reactions groups

Nucleophilic substitution reactions nucleophiles

Substituted alcohols

Substituted groups reactions

Substitution reactions groups

Substitution reactions nucleophile

Substitution reactions nucleophilic

Substitution, atomic

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