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Nitrogen as a nucleophile ammonium salts, amines

Amines react with alkyl halides to give initially ammonium salts, from which an amine product is liberated in the presence of base, typically an excess [Pg.201]

Nevertheless, it offers a convenient route to amino acids, both natural and unnatural, since the amino group in amino acids is less basic (pAfa about 9.8) than a simple amine (pATa about 10.6) and is consequently rather less nucleophilic (see [Pg.202]

Section 4.11.3). Steric hindrance also reduces the chance of multiple alkylations. [Pg.202]

Curare-like muscle relaxants quaternary ammonium salts [Pg.202]

The production of a quaternary ammonium salt from a tertiary amine and an alkyl halide forms the synthetic route to decamethonium, the first of a range of synthetic muscle relaxants having an action like the natural materials found in the arrow-poison curare. Decamethonium is actually a di-quaternary salt, as are more modem analogues, such as suxamethonium. Suxamethonium superseded decamethonium as a drug because it has a shorter and more desirable duration of action in the body. This arise because it can be metabolized by ester-hydrolysing enzymes (esterases) (see also Box 6.9). [Pg.202]


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A- ammonium

Amines amine salts

Amines as nucleophiles

Amines salts

Amines, nucleophilicity

Ammonium salts, nucleophilic

Ammonium-nitrogen

Nitrogen amines

Nitrogen nucleophile

Nitrogen nucleophiles

Nucleophile amines

Nucleophiles amines

Nucleophilic amination

Nucleophilic amines

Nucleophilicity nitrogen nucleophiles

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