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Mechanism of proton transfer

Aromatic pyrazoles and indazoles, in the broad sense defined in Sections 4.04.1.1.1 and 4.04.1.1.2, will be discussed here. Tautomerism has already been discussed (Section 4.04.1.5) and acid-base equilibria will be considered in Section 4.04.2.1.3. These two topics are closely related (Scheme 10) as a common anion (156a) or a common cation (156b) is generally involved in the mechanism of proton transfer (e.g. 78T2259). For aromatic pyrazoles with exocyclic conjugation there is also a common anion (157) for the three tautomeric forms... [Pg.217]

Since the domain explored will always be a very small part of the possible cases of tautomerism, it is essential to have general rules for families of compounds, substituents, and solvents. This chemical approach is maintained in this chapter, although the importance of the calculations is recognized. The following discussion begins with calculation of tautomeric equilibrium constants, followed by the combined use of theoretical calculations and experimental results (an increasingly expanding field) and ends with the calculations of the mechanisms of proton transfer between tautomers. [Pg.11]

Porphyrin systems therefore obey Hiickel s rule in having An + 2 n = A) TT-electrons in a planar, cyclic, conjugated array. Both major tautomeric forms have delocalization pathways with opposite N-Hs (trails tautomers), as shown in 71a 71b. It is already known (76AHCS1) that tautomers with inner hydrogens adjacent (cis tautomers) are much less stable, playing an important role only in the mechanism of proton transfer in porphyrins and phthalocyanines. [Pg.16]

Acids and bases, oxygen and nitrogen in aqueous solution, mechanisms of proton transfer between, 22, 113... [Pg.335]

Aryl(carbonyl)carbenes. The mechanism of proton transfer to the carbenes 168 was found to respond sensibly to the ApA"a of the reactants. LFP of 167a generated 168a (A. = 355 nm) whose absorption was quenched rapidly by... [Pg.22]

Mechanisms of Proton Transfer between Oxygen and Nitrogen Acids and Bases in Aqueous Solution... [Pg.113]


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