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Nitrogen radicals ionization

In piperidine the electron lone-pair can occupy either an axial or an equatorial position in 1-methylpiperidine the axial orientation (lb) is favoured by 99 1 over the equatorial (la). PE spectra and ab initio calculations on methylpiperidines indicate that axial 2-methyl substituents lower the amine lone-pair ionization potential by about 0.26 eV, while equatorial 2-methyl substituents as well as methyl groups on carbon atoms 3 and 4 lower the lone-pair IP by less than 0.1 eV63. This establishes the mechanism of stabilization of the amine radical cation as hyperconjugative electron release, which is larger for CC bonds than for CH bonds. The anti-periplanar orientation of the nitrogen lone-pair and the vicinal C—Me bond (lc) is much more favourable for this type of interaction than the synclinal orientation (Id). [Pg.169]

This second alternative is more consistent with the general behaviour of ionized alky-lamines, many of which isomerize rapidly to DIs. Thus, extensive exchange of the hydrogen atoms attached to nitrogen with those of the methyl groups precedes butenyl radical loss from ionized labelled neopentylamines116. [Pg.225]

The ESR spectra of polyisobutylene after irradiation with ultraviolet light (6) are different from those obtained after irradiation with ionizing radiation. The spectra consists mainly of two components one, a sharp quartet which has a half life of 1% hours at liquid nitrogen temperature, has been attributed to free methyl radicals (XI), in analogy with ultraviolet-irradiated polypropylene (51). The broad component is composed of many superimposed lines and was interpreted as caused by three different radicals, all stable at liquid nitrogen temperature. One of these radicals (XV) is the counterpart to the methyl radical (XI) while the others are the two radicals (XIII and XVI) which can both be formed by hydrogen abstraction. [Pg.274]


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