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Nucleophilic allylation, alkali-metal alkyl

The driving force in the mechanism of these reactions is the formation of an alkyl cation R , attacking the neighboring nucleophilic group at the metal center either a halide or an alkoxide. The reaction is facilitated by the improved stability of involved alkyl cation CH2=CH—CH2 (allyl)>C6H5CH2 (benzyl)>(CH3)3C (t-but>d)>(CH3)2CH (i-prop)d)>CH3CH2 (ethyl)>CH3 (methyl) [130] and catalyzed by both acids (e.g., traces of water/humidity, especially when halides are applied [131]) and bases (alkali or alkaline earth alkoxides [132]). [Pg.213]


See other pages where Nucleophilic allylation, alkali-metal alkyl is mentioned: [Pg.89]    [Pg.76]    [Pg.146]    [Pg.280]    [Pg.484]    [Pg.206]    [Pg.475]    [Pg.262]   


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1.1- allyl metals

Alkylated metals

Alkylation allylic allylation

Alkylation nucleophilic

Allylation nucleophiles

Allylic alkylation

Allylic alkylation nucleophiles

Allylic alkylations

Allylic metalation

Metal nucleophiles

Nucleophile alkyl

Nucleophiles alkylations

Nucleophiles metallated

Nucleophiles, alkylation

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