Isopropyl functions

Thiazoles are less electron-rich isosteres of pyridines and therefore it was speculated that compounds with such substitution may have improved metabolic stability [30]. The modeling of A-82200 in which the N-terminal pyridinyl group was substituted by a 4-thiazolyl moiety indicated that the 5-membered ring binds in the S3 subsite and can be further derivatized at the 2 position by an isopropyl group. The isopropyl functionality makes van der Waals contacts with Val82 and fills the hydrophobic part of the S3 subsite in nearly optimal fashion. 

Work in the pyrone series delineated the beneficial effect of substituting ortho to the sulfur linkage on the S-phenyl with an isopropyl moiety. Modeling of the ortho isopropyl functional group with the 5,6-dihyropy-rone template indicated that it probably filled the S, pocket This observation led to modifications of the initial dihydropyrone lead, resulting in agents with improved enzyme potency (Table 7). 

The carbopalladation is extended to homoallylic amines and sulfides[466. Treatment of 4-dimethylamino-l-butene (518) with diethyl malonate and Li2PdCl4 in THF at room temperature leads to the oily carbopalladated complex 519, hydrogenation of which affords diethyl 4-(dimethylamino) butylmalonate (520) in an overall yield of 91%. Similarly, isopropyl 3-butenyl sulfide (521) is carbopalladated with methyl cyclopentanonecarboxylate and Li2PdCl4. Reduction of the complex affords the alkylated keto ester 522 in 96% yield. Thus functionalization of alkenes is possible by this method. 

Ketones may also be named using functional class lUPAC nomenclature by citing the two groups attached to the carbonyl m alphabetical order followed by the word ketone Thus 3 methyl 2 butanone (substitutive) becomes isopropyl methyl ketone (functional class)... 

Treat the sodium salt of diethyl acetamidomalonate with isopropyl bromide Remove the amide and ester functions by hydrolysis in aqueous acid then heat to cause (CH3)2CHC(C02H)2... 

Reactivity is measured by placing a standard quantity, 100 mL, of isopropyl alcohol in a 500- or 1000-mL Dewar flask equipped with a stirrer and a temperature-measuring device. The temperature of the alcohol is adjusted to 30°C. Thirty-six grams of the sample are added and the temperature is observed as a function of time from the addition until a maximum is reached. Reactivity is defined as the temperature rise divided by the time interval to reach this maximum. Other alcohols may also be used for measuring reactivity (30). 

Chemical properties of isopropyl alcohol are determined by its functional hydroxyl group in the secondary position. Except for the production of acetone, most isopropyl alcohol chemistry involves the introduction of the isopropyl or isopropoxy group into other organic molecules by the breaking of the C—OH or the O—H bond in the isopropyl alcohol molecule. 

With a-chloro ketones, lithiated (2S)-2,5-dihydro-2-isopropyl-3,6-dimethoxypyrazincs react at the carbonyl group to give the aldol adducts which, upon subsequent treatment with sodium hydroxide, give the epoxides 413. Hydrolysis leads to fi.y-epoxy amino acids, or further functionalized amino acids when the epoxide is opened with nucleophiles13. 

Clark and Vermeulen (C8) measured gas holdup in three different liquids —isopropyl alcohol, ethylene glycol, and water. They measured the increase in holdup with agitation as compared to no agitation, and correlated their results as a function of the volumetric gas velocity, Weber number, P/P0, and a geometric factor. Typical volumetric gas holdup values reported in the literature vary from about 2% to 40% of the total dispersion volume (Cl, C2, C8, F2, G10). 

Our discovery that epoxides can initiate carbocationic polymerization led to the effective direct functionalization of PIBs with hydroxyl groups. Figure 7.18 shows our novel method of direct surface functionalization of SDIBSs using 4-(l,2-oxirane-isopropyl)-styrene, a new inimer. 

Even entrapment of entire cells within reversed micelles without loss of their functionality has been achieved. For example, mitochondria and bacteria (Actinobacter cal-coaceticus, Escherichia coli, Corynebacterium equi) have been successfully solubilized in a microemulsion consisting of isopropyl pahnitate, polyoxyethylene sorbitan trioleate [162], Enhanced hydrogen photoproduction by the bacterium Rhodopseudomonas sphaeroides or by the coupled system Halobacterium halobium and chloroplasts organelles entrapped inside the aqueous core of reversed micelles with respect to the same cells suspended in normal aqueous medium has been reported [183,184],... 

The ready oxidation of di-isopropyl ether by Hg(II) perchlorate " is a good indication that this oxidant can function as a hydride-ion acceptor, viz. 

Figure 11 Aqueous equilibrium swelling of cross-linked poly(A-isopropyl acrylamide-co-butyl methacrylate) as a function of temperature. Ww, Wp are the weight of water and polymer of swollen polymer network respectively. (From Ref. 32.)...

Figure 17 Permeability of uranine ( ), dextran 4.4K (O), and dextran 150K (A) through cross-linked poly(/V-isopropyl acrylamide-co-butyl methacrylate, 95 5 mol%) membrane. Error bars represent standard deviation in the slope of the curve of the receiver concentration of solute as a function of time at steady state. (From Ref. 37.)...

Molecules containing the imino function are commonly reduced to hydro-dimeric products when irradiated in isopropyl alcohol, as illustrated in (4.1) 401 and (4.2) 402). The photoreduction of nitrogen containing heterocycles has been reviewed recently 403). 

The isopropyl group discourages P-H transfer, leading to the exclusive formation of Al-PEs. The Al-PEs can be readily transformed to a variety of functionalized PEs and to PE-based and polar polymer-based block and graft copolymers, using established methods. The selective synthesis of vinyl- and Al-terminated PEs with Zr-FI catalysts shows the critical importance of the substituent on the imine-N for polymerization catalysis. 

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