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Insertion mechanism

Oligomerization of ethylene using a Ziegler catalyst produces unbranched alpha olefins in the C12-C16 range by an insertion mechanism. A similar reaction using triethylaluminum produces linear alcohols for the production of biodegradable detergents. [Pg.206]

The TCO is synthesized from SnO, B203, Sn2P207, A1203, and other precursors. The nature of the insertion mechanism of lithium into the Fuji material has... [Pg.406]

This scheme is remarkably close to the coordination insertion mechanism believed to operate in the metal alkoxide-catalyzed ring-opening polymerization of cyclic esters (see Section 2.3.6). It shares many features with the mechanism proposed above for the metal alkoxide-catalyzed direct polyesterification (Scheme 2.18), including the difficulty of defining reaction orders. [Pg.74]

Insertion mechanism, 231 Integral skin foams, 205 Integrated circuit modules, dielectrics for, 270-271... [Pg.586]

Previously, trifluorosilyl groups have been bound to phosphorus (40) and silicon via the SiF (g), fluorine-bond insertion-mechanism (41). The new compound HgCSiFs) is readily hydrolyzed, but it can be stored for long periods of time in an inert atmosphere. It is a volatile, white solid that is stable up to at least 80°C. The preparation of bis(trifluoro-silyDmercury, of course, raises the possibility of (a) synthesis of the complete series of trifluorosilyl, "silametallic compounds, as had previously been done for bis(trifluoromethyl)mercury by using conventional syntheses, and (b) transfer reactions similar to those in Section II, as well as (c) further exploration of the metal-vapor approach. The compound Hg(SiF.,)j appears also to be a convenient source of difluoro-silane upon thermal decomposition, analogous to bis(trifluoromethyl)-mercury ... [Pg.207]

Another aspect of stereochemistry of the CO insertion which has received attention concerns the actual process of formation of the acyl moiety from the coordinated CO and R. Three possible pathways may be envisaged. First, the alkyl moves from the metal onto an adjacent CO. This is known as the alkyl migration mechanism. Second, a coordinated CO moves to insert into the M—R bond—a CO insertion mechanism. Third, both CO and R move in a cooperative manner. These three pathways are represented schematically in Eq. (46). [Pg.113]

Figure 14 shows a representative 2-TS trajectory, which demonstrates that the 2-TS paths follow a direct S-bend insertion mechanism. The trajectory passes through the middle of the molecule, and avoids the Cl this forces the products to scatter into negative deflection angles. The 2-TS QCT total reaction... [Pg.28]

Figure 14. Classical trajectories for the H + H2(v = l,j = 0) reaction representing a 1-TS (a-d) and a 2-TS reaction path (e-h). Both trajectories lead to H2(v = 2,/ = 5,k = 0) products and the same scattering angle, 0 = 50°. (a-c) 1-TS trajectory in Cartesian coordinates. The positions of the atoms (Ha, solid circles Hb, open circles He, dotted circles) are plotted at constant time intervals of 4.1 fs on top of snapshots of the potential energy surface in a space-fixed frame centered at the reactant HbHc molecule. The location of the conical intersection is indicated by crosses (x). (d) 1-TS trajectory in hyperspherical coordinates (cf. Fig. 1) showing the different H - - H2 arrangements (open diamonds) at the same time intervals as panels (a-c) the potential energy contours are for a fixed hyperradius of p = 4.0 a.u. (e-h) As above for the 2-TS trajectory. Note that the 1-TS trajectory is deflected to the nearside (deflection angle 0 = +50°), whereas the 2-TS trajectory proceeds via an insertion mechanism and is deflected to the farside (0 = —50°). Figure 14. Classical trajectories for the H + H2(v = l,j = 0) reaction representing a 1-TS (a-d) and a 2-TS reaction path (e-h). Both trajectories lead to H2(v = 2,/ = 5,k = 0) products and the same scattering angle, 0 = 50°. (a-c) 1-TS trajectory in Cartesian coordinates. The positions of the atoms (Ha, solid circles Hb, open circles He, dotted circles) are plotted at constant time intervals of 4.1 fs on top of snapshots of the potential energy surface in a space-fixed frame centered at the reactant HbHc molecule. The location of the conical intersection is indicated by crosses (x). (d) 1-TS trajectory in hyperspherical coordinates (cf. Fig. 1) showing the different H - - H2 arrangements (open diamonds) at the same time intervals as panels (a-c) the potential energy contours are for a fixed hyperradius of p = 4.0 a.u. (e-h) As above for the 2-TS trajectory. Note that the 1-TS trajectory is deflected to the nearside (deflection angle 0 = +50°), whereas the 2-TS trajectory proceeds via an insertion mechanism and is deflected to the farside (0 = —50°).
More success has been had with Ir complexes incorporating permelhylcyclopentadiene and NHC ligands. Complexes 18-20 (Fig. 4.7) were evalnated for norbomene polymerisation following activation with MAO [22]. Complex 19 was the most active, giving a TOF of 12 220 h over 10 min, followed by 18 (TOF = 3 220 h" ), while 20 was inactive, indicating that a hemilabile pendant group seems essential. Analysis (NMR) of the polymers formed with 18 and 19 shows that polymerisation proceeds via an addition (coordination-insertion) mechanism. [Pg.111]

Filatov, M., Shaik, S., 1998b, Theoretical Investigation of Two-State-Reactivity Pathways of H-H Activation by FeO+ Addition-Elimination, Rebound , and Oxene-Insertion Mechanisms , J. Phys. Chem. A, 102, 3835. [Pg.287]

Analogous to the reaction of ()(1 D) + H2, the interaction of the divalent S(4D) atom with 112 molecule leads to the reaction complex of I l2S on the ground PES through the insertion mechanism, in contrast to the 121.6-nm photolysis of H2S on the excited PES. The reaction products are formed via a subsequent complex decomposition to SI l(X2l I) + H. The well-depth of reaction complex H2S, 118 kcal/mol is greater than I l20, 90 kcal/mol as referenced to their product channels. The exoergicity for S + H2, however, is 6-7 kcal/mol, substantially smaller than that for O + H2, 43kcal/mol. [Pg.25]

An extensive review of the literature reveals that the only studies of vibrational effects in insertion chemistry have focused on reactions of 0(1D)175-177 and C(1D)177,178 with H2. Since there is no potential energy barrier to insertion in these systems, reaction proceeds readily even for unexcited reactants.179 Since the efficiency of vibrational excitation was 20% in both studies, due to the large cross-sections for ground state reactions, only small changes were observed in the experimental signal. From an analysis of the product distributions, it was concluded that while H2(v = 0) primarily reacted via an insertion mechanism, direct abstraction seemed to become important for = 1). For 0(1D), this is similar to behavior at elevated collision energies.180... [Pg.269]

During the insertion mechanism, the metal is inserted into the carbon-oxygen bond. The insertion is promoted by a strong metal—oxygen interaction. It is thought that unreduced metal ions may play an important role in the insertion mechanism (electrophilic catalysis). The type of the catalyst, the method of preparation, and the additives can influence the concentration and stability of these ions. [Pg.122]

On Pt and Pd, cleavage of the C-O bond results from a hydrogenolytic cleavage, whereas on Ni and Cu, an insertion mechanism occurs. The regiose-lectivity of the two mechanism is different. The less sterically hindered bond (b) is cleaved on Pt and Pd, whereas the more hindered bond (a) is cleaved on Ni and Cu (Scheme 4.62). [Pg.157]

It was found in the case of O-benzyl systems that palladium oxide is much more effective than palladium metal. No such effect was observed with the N-benzyl system.8 It is possible that the N-compounds can poison the electrophile metal ions, and the hydrogenolysis of the N-benzyl bond can take place only by the hydrogenolytic cleavage instead of the insertion mechanism. This is supported by the experimental finding that the product amine can inhibit the catalyst, and this can be minimized by buffering at a pH less than 4. [Pg.161]

IN-SITU 7LI-NMR STUDY OF THE REVERSIBLE LITHIUM INSERTION MECHANISM... [Pg.253]

Chevallier F., Vix C., Saadallah S., Rouzaud J.N., Frackowiak E. and Beguin F. A better understanding of the irreversible lithium insertion mechanisms in disordered carbons, J. Phys. Chem. Solids 2004 65 211... [Pg.434]

The mechanism presented in Scheme 11.1 substantially differs from the formal CH2 insertion mechanism assumed in most preceding studies. Each growth cycle consists of ... [Pg.209]

The presented CO insertion mechanism (Scheme 11.2) partly follows the one proposed by Pichler and coworkers,31 32 but differs in several important points. In... [Pg.209]

In Fischer-Tropsch synthesis the readsorption and incorporation of 1-alkenes, alcohols, and aldehydes and their subsequent chain growth play an important role on product distribution. Therefore, it is very useful to study these reactions in the presence of co-fed 13C- or 14 C-labeled compounds in an effort to obtain data helpful to elucidate the reaction mechanism. It has been shown that co-feeding of CF12N2, which dissociates toward CF12 and N2 on the catalyst surface, has led to the sound interpretation that the bimodal carbon number distribution is caused by superposition of two incompatible mechanisms. The distribution characterized by the lower growth probability is assigned to the CH2 insertion mechanism. [Pg.213]

It is tempting to take the carbon insertion mechanisms to the extreme and look for the completely unsaturated carbon allotropes of graphite and diamond. Graphite has been postulated for many years but there is at present no IR evidence for it in the ISM. This is partly due to the problems of detection. The gross selection rule for an IR spectrum requires a change in dipole moment during a vibration and the... [Pg.139]

We and others have revealed that syndiospecific propylene polymerization is exclusively initiated by 1,2-insertion followed by 2,1-insertion as the principal mode of polymerization [64]. This is the first example of a predominant 2,1-insertion mechanism for chain propagation exhibited by a group 4 metal-based catalyst. The unusual preference for 2,1-regiochemistry displayed by the Ti-FI catalysts compared with the Zr- and Hf-FI catalysts is apparently inconsistent with the crys-tallographically characterized structures, which indicate that the Ti is shielded more by the phenoxy-imine ligands and thus possesses higher steric compression. The reason for the unusual preference in the regiochemistry of Ti-FI catalysts is unclear at the present time. [Pg.37]

The mechanisms proposed over the last 50 years for the Fischer-Tropsch synthesis, principally on the basis of studies using heterogeneous catalyst systems, may be divided into three main classes (a) metal-carbide mechanisms (b) hydroxyl carbene, =CH(OH), condensation mechanisms and (c) CO insertion mechanisms. [Pg.86]


See other pages where Insertion mechanism is mentioned: [Pg.398]    [Pg.297]    [Pg.495]    [Pg.135]    [Pg.57]    [Pg.309]    [Pg.405]    [Pg.546]    [Pg.231]    [Pg.233]    [Pg.580]    [Pg.806]    [Pg.114]    [Pg.30]    [Pg.230]    [Pg.26]    [Pg.121]    [Pg.132]    [Pg.133]    [Pg.254]    [Pg.180]    [Pg.15]    [Pg.44]    [Pg.176]    [Pg.311]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.2 , Pg.11 , Pg.14 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.2 , Pg.11 ]




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1,2-Migratory insertion mechanism

Alkene insertion, mechanisms

Bond insertion mechanism

CO insertion mechanism

Carbene direct insertion mechanism

Carbene-allyl insertion mechanism

Carbohydrate insertion mechanism in growth

Carbon monoxide insertion mechanism

Chain migratory insertion mechanism

Chain stationary insertion mechanism

Continuous insertion mechanism

Coordination insertion, mechanism for

Coordination-insertion mechanism

Cossee mechanism, olefin insertion

Direct insertion mechanism

Enantiomers insertion mechanism

Fischer-Tropsch synthesis insertion mechanism

Insert threaded mechanical

Insertion addition) mechanism

Insertion mechanism in carbohydrate chain growth

Insertion mechanism reactivities

Insertion mechanisms homogeneous metallocenes

Insertion mechanisms primary 1-alkene insertions

Insertion mechanisms secondary 1-alkene insertions

Insertion, reaction mechanism

Insertion-elimination mechanism

Insertion—reduction mechanism

Kinetics and Mechanism of Carbon Monoxide Insertion

Kinetics and Mechanism of Sulfur Dioxide Insertion

Lithium insertion mechanism

Mechanism of Alkene Insertion

Mechanism of Heterocumulene Insertion Implication for Other Electrophiles

Metal-alkoxide insertion mechanism

Metallocenes chain migratory insertion mechanism

Norbornene insertion mechanism

Oxygen Insertion Mechanisms

Polysaccharide biosynthesis insertion mechanism

Reaction mechanisms carbonyl insertion

Stepwise insertion mechanism

Sulfonyl insertion mechanism

Two-site insertion mechanism

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