Reactions intermolecular

Intermolecular reaction of the mannose-derived 2,3-0-isopropylideiie-a-D-/y.vc>-pentodialdo-l,4-furanoside 13 affords a diastereomeric mixture of nitroalcohols 14. Upon fluoride-catalyzed desilylation, a stereoisomerically pure nitrocyclitol 15 was obtained from a successive intramolecular nitroaldol reaction as a consequence of the reversibility of the nitroaldol reaction which, in this case, allows the equilibration of isomers through open-chain intermediates33. 

Unlike the intermolecular reaction, the intramolecular aminopalladation proceeds more easily[13,14,166], Methylindole (164) is obtained by the intramolecular exo amination of 2-allylaniline (163). If there is another olefinic bond in the same molecule, the aminopalladation product 165 undergoes intramolecular alkene insertion to give the tricyclic compound 166[178]. 2,2-Dimethyl-l,2-dihydroquinoline (168) is obtained by endo cyclization of 2-(3,3-dimethyiallyl)aniline (167). The oxidative amination proceeds smoothly 

Intermolecular reactions with typical cycloaddition components are also possible. Phenyl isocyanate in ether converts triisopropyldiaziridinimine (182) to the 1,2,4-triazolidine under mild conditions. Labeling with a deuterated isopropyl group revealed that cycloaddition is not preceded by N—N cleavage, which should have resulted in deuterium randomization (77AG(E)109). 

Unreacted Starting Material S Intermolecular Reaction Product Keto Ester Product  

Intramolecular reactions with alkenes. While the intermolecular reaction is limited to unhindered alkenes, the intramolecular version permits the participation of even hindered substituted alkenes, and various cyclic compounds are prepared by the intramolecular Heck reaction. Particularly the 

Intramolecular reactions are faster and cleaner than intermolecular reactions. When we 

For this example EM = 1260 M. In ealculating EM it is necessary that the intermolecular reaction selected for the comparison possess the same mechanism as the intramolecular reaction. 

The stereoselectivity of these intermolecular reactions between 1-alkoxyallylstannanes and aldehydes induced by boron trifluoride-diethyl ether complex is consistent with an open-chain, antiperiplanar transition state. However, for intramolecular reactions, this transition state is inaccessible, and either (Z)-.yyn-products are formed, possibly from a synclinal process105, or 1,3-isomerization competes113. Remote substituents can influence the stereoselectivity of the intramolecular reaction114. 

Chiral Lactones and Polyesters. Similar to intermolecular reactions described previously. Upases also catalyze intramolecular acylations of hydroxy acids the reactionsults in the formation of lactones. 

The currently popular approach is to compare the rate of the intramolecular reaction with the rate of an intermolecular reaction in which the reacting groups are closely similar. The intermolecular reaction will usually be overall second-order, in accordance with the rate equation 

The mechanisms available to intramolecular reactions are the same as those of intermolecular reactions. The same problems of kinetic equivalence of rate terms may arise, and Table 6-3 shows some kinetically equivalent mechanisms for intramolecular reactions of the acyl function. The efficiency of intramolecular reactivity may be difficult to assess. One technique, described above as a method for the detection of an intramolecular reaction, is to make a comparison with an analog incapable of the intramolecular process. Thus p-nitrophenyl 5-nitrosalicylate, 17, hydrolyzes about 2500 times faster than p-nitrophenyl 2-methoxy-5-nitrobenzoate, 18. 

Asymmetric Bond Formation with Simple Diastereoselection 1.4.5.3.1. Intermolecular Reactions 

High levels of asymmetric induction have been achieved in the hydroboration of 1,3-, 1,4-, and 1,5-dienes with thexylborane (482,483,489,490). The first chiral center is formed by an intermolecular reaction. In the second step, the organoborane intermediate undergoes an intramolecular hydroboration, creating the second chiral center with high diastereoselectivity. 

Ring closure of 2-chloro-l-phenethylpyridinium ion (247) (prepared in situ) to l,2-dihydro-3,4-benzoquinolizium ion involves intramolecular nucleophilic displacement of the chloro group by the phenyl 77-electrons. A related intermolecular reaction involving a more activated pyridine ring and more nucleophilic 7r-electrons is the formation of 4-( -dimethylaminophenyl)pyridine (and benzaldehyde) from dimethylaniline and 1-benzoylpyridinium chloride (cf. Section III,B,4,c). 

With a radical-scavenging compound present in the reaction mixture, an alkyl radical species like 5 can be trapped, thus suggesting a fast conversion of the alkoxy radical 3 by intramolecular hydrogen abstraction, followed by a slow intermolecular reaction with nitrous oxide. 

A domino reaction,in this case consisting of an inter- and an intramolecular Diels-Alder reaction, is a key step in the synthesis of the hydrocarbon pago-dane 30, reported by Prinzbach et al When the bis-diQnQ 27 is treated with maleic anhydride 4, an initial intermolecular reaction leads to the intermediate product 28, which cannot be isolated, but rather reacts intramolecularly to give the pagodane precursor 29  

First-order and second-order rate constants have different dimensions and cannot be directly compared, so the following interpretation is made. The ratio intra/ inter has the units mole per liter and is the molar concentration of reagent Y in Eq. (7-72) that would be required for the intermolecular reaction to proceed (under pseudo-first-order conditions) as fast as the intramolecular reaction. This ratio is called the effective molarity (EM) thus EM = An example is the nu- 

Self-Rephca.tingSystems. Recently, molecules have been synthesized that can catalyze covalent bond-making reactions by forming a noncovalently bonded superstmcture, a maneuver that converts an intermolecular reaction into an intramolecular one. In general, in such systems, two 

The ene reaction as a reaction principle has been first recognized and systematically investigated by Alder It is a thermal addition reaction of a double bond species 2—the enophile—and an alkene 1—the ene—that has at least one allylic hydrogen. The intramolecular variant is of greater synthetic importance than is the intermolecular reaction. 

The Barton reaction is usually carried out by irradiation of a nitrite ester 1 dissolved in a hydroxyl-free solvent under nitrogen atmosphere. Possible side-reactions can be decomposition reactions and intermolecular reactions sometimes the disproportionation may even predominate  

Syntheses of alkenes with three or four bulky substituents cannot be achieved with an ylide or by a direct coupling reaction. Sterical hindrance of substituents presumably does not allow the direct contact of polar or radical carbon synthons in the transition state. A generally applicable principle formulated by A. Eschenmoser indicates a possible solution to this problem //an intermolecular reaction is complex or slow, it is advisable to change the educt in such a way. that the critical bond formation can occur intramolecularly (A. Eschenmoser, 1970). 

Acyclic diene molecules are capable of undergoing intramolecular and intermolec-ular reactions in the presence of certain transition metal catalysts molybdenum alkylidene and ruthenium carbene complexes, for example [50, 51]. The intramolecular reaction, called ring-closing olefin metathesis (RCM), affords cyclic compounds, while the intermolecular reaction, called acyclic diene metathesis (ADMET) polymerization, provides oligomers and polymers. Alteration of the dilution of the reaction mixture can to some extent control the intrinsic competition between RCM and ADMET. 

The rhodium-catalyzed tandem carbonyl ylide formation/l,3-dipolar cycloaddition is an exciting new area that has evolved during the past 3 years and high se-lectivities of >90% ee was obtained for both intra- and intermolecular reactions with low loadings of the chiral catalyst. 

Either UV-VIS or IR spectroscopy can be combined with the technique of matrix isolation to detect and identify highly unstable intermediates. In this method, the intomediate is trapped in a solid inert matrix, usually one of the inert gases, at very low temperatures. Because each molecule is surrounded by inert gas atoms, there is no possiblity for intermolecular reactions and the rates of intramolecular reactions are slowed by the low temperature. Matrix isolation is a very useful method for characterizing intermediates in photochemical reactions. The method can also be used for gas-phase reactions which can be conducted in such a way that the intermediates can be rapidly condensed into the matrix. 

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