Group transfers examples

Atom or group transfer within a metal complex Atom or group transfer Examples Hydrogen atom transfer, hydride transfer, oxygen transfer, substitutions and additions with change of oxidation state at the atom(s) involved, etc. 

In order for the transferability of parameters to be a good description of the molecule, force fields use atom types. This means that a sp carbon will be described by different parameters than a. sp - carbon, and so on. Usually, atoms in aromatic rings are treated differently from sp atoms. Some force fields even parameterize atoms for specific functional groups. For example, the carbonyl oxygen in a carboxylic acid may be described by different parameters than the carbonyl oxygen in a ketone. 

Mixed-Metal Systems. Mixed-metal systems, where a zirconium alkyl is formed and the alkyl group transferred to another metal, are a new apphcation of the hydrozirconation reaction. These systems offer the advantages of the easy formation of the Zr—alkyl as well as the versatiUty of alkyl—metal reagents. For example, Cp2ZrRCl (R = alkyl or alkenyl) reacts with AICI3 to give an Al—alkyl species which may then be acylated with... 

The concept of group transfer potential is not particularly novel. Other kinds of transfer (of hydrogen ions and electrons, for example) are commonly... 

We are familiar with several examples of chemical activation as a strategy for group transfer reactions. Acetyl-CoA is an activated form of acetate, biotin and tetrahydrofolate activate one-carbon groups for transfer, and ATP is an activated form of phosphate. Luis Leloir, a biochemist in Argentina, showed in the 1950s that glycogen synthesis depended upon sugar nucleotides, which may be... 

Quinone diazides can also be obtained by the diazo group transfer reaction of 4-tosyl azide. For example, 9-diazo-10-anthrone (2.55) is formed from anthrone (2.54) if the reaction is carried out in an ethanol-piperidine mixture. On the other hand, if ethanol is replaced by pyridine, dimerization with loss of molecular nitrogen takes place and the azine 2.56 is isolated (Scheme 2-32 Regitz, 1964 Cauquis et al., 1965). In the preceding discussion tosyl azide was shown to be an electrophilic reagent. It therefore seems likely that it is not the anthrone 2.54 but its conjugate base which reacts with tosyl azide. 

This enolate can then react with a plethora of electrophiles, setting a new stereocenter by a diastereoface-selective reaction. The simplest electrophile to trap enolate 71 is H" ", which can, for example, originate from methanol [89] or diphenyl acetaldehyde (as a readily enolizable aldehyde) [90] leading to the acy-lated catalyst species (Fig. 38). The free catalyst is regenerated by acyl-group transfer to methanol(ate) or the aldehyde-derived enolate, producing methyl or enolesters 72/73 in good yields and enantioselectivities. 

Let us consider an enzymatic reaction in which two substrates are utilized to from two products (in the nomenclature of enzyme reaction mechanisms this situation is referred to as a bi-bi mechanism). A reaction in which one substrate yields two products is referred to as a uni-bi mechanism, and one in which two substrates combine to form a single product is referred to as a bi-uni mechanism (see Copeland, 2000, for further details). For the purposes of illustration let us use the example of a group transfer reaction, in which a chemical species, X, is transferred from one substrate to the other in forming the products of the reaction ... 

Some examples of cofactors are collected in Table 2 and include inorganic ions as iron(II), magnesium(II), calcium(II), zinc(II), etc compounds of high group transfer potential such as ATP and GPT involved in energy coupling with cells ... 

Chemical bonds are classified into two groups transfer of electrons creates an ionic bond while the sharing of electrons leads to a covalent bond. Before studying chemical bonds we need to become familiar with their representation. Chemical bonds may be represented in several ways. We are going to study orbital representation, electron dot representation and line representation. Let s examine these three types using the example of the fluorine molecule, F2. 

When the distannyl reagent 7 is employed, the fate of the reaction apparently depends on the reaction conditions. Indeed, Eisch observed that the reaction of 7 with boron trichloride at —40 °C in hydrocarbon solvent is not always selective and leads to the formation of both a monoborylated intermediate (10) that slowly converts into 6 (Scheme 5). The outcome of these reactions is apparently further complicated by a fast methyl group transfer from the tin to the boron centers yielding the undesired monoborylated derivative 11. Eisch also found that such reactions are not limited to the case of boron trialide but can be performed with dialkyl boron halide starting materials. For example, the reaction of the distannane... 

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