Oximes metallated

See Silver 3-methylisoxazolin-4,5-dione-4-oximate Sodium 3 -methylisoxazolin-4,5 -dione-4-oximate Sodium 3 -phenylisoxazolin-4,5 -dione-4-oximate metal fulminates See other A-OXIDES... 

Bacteriochlorins, 851 Barbituric acid metal complexes, 798 Barium alkoxides synthesis, 336 Barium complexes phthalocyanines, 863 porphyrins, 820 Becium homblei copper accumulation, 964 Benzaldehyde, 2-amino-self-condensation aza macrocycles from, 900 Benzamide, o-mercapto-metal complexes, 655 Benzamide oximes metal complexes, 274 Benzamidine, /V, V -diphenyl-metal complexes. 275 Benzene, 1,2-diamino-reactions with dicarbonyl compounds aza macrocycles from, 902 Benzene, 4 methylthionitroso-metal complexes, 804 Benzenedithiolates metal complexes, 605... 

Oxime metal complexes may show pH-dependent redox potentials as indicated in Equation (18). Chakravorty extensively investigated the redox reactions of nickel(II) and iron(II) complexes of linear hexadentate ligands with terminal oxime groups, with the majority of this work focusing on the complex [Ni"(Me2LH2)] shown in Figure At pH < 5, a single reversible wave is... 

The principle of solvent extraction in refining is as follows when a dilute aqueous metal solution is contacted with a suitable extractant, often an amine or oxime, dissolved in a water-immiscible organic solvent, the metal ion is complexed by the extractant and becomes preferentially soluble in the organic phase. The organic and aqueous phases are then separated. By adding another aqueous component, the metal ions can be stripped back into the aqueous phase and hence recovered. Upon the identification of suitable extractants, and using a multistage process, solvent extraction can be used to extract individual metals from a mixture. 

AletalHydrides. Metal hydrides can sometimes be used to prepare amines by reduction of various functional groups, but they are seldom the preferred method. Most metal hydrides do not reduce nitro compounds at all (64), although aUphatic nitro compounds can be reduced to amines with lithium aluminum hydride. When aromatic amines are reduced with this reagent, a2o compounds are produced. Nitriles, on the other hand, can be reduced to amines with lithium aluminum hydride or sodium borohydride under certain conditions. Other functional groups which can be reduced to amines using metal hydrides include amides, oximes, isocyanates, isothiocyanates, and a2ides (64). 

The extraction of metal ions depends on the chelating ability of 8-hydroxyquinoline. Modification of the stmcture can improve its properties, eg, higher solubility in organic solvents (91). The extraction of nickel, cobalt, copper, and zinc from acid sulfates has been accompHshed using 8-hydroxyquinohne in an immiscible solvent (92). In the presence of oximes, halo-substituted 8-hydroxyquinolines have been used to recover copper and zinc from aqueous solutions (93). Dilute solutions of heavy metals such as mercury, ca dmium, copper, lead, and zinc can be purified using quinoline-8-carboxyhc acid adsorbed on various substrates (94). 

Thermolysis of 4-methyl(4-phenyl)isoxazolin-5-one produced a-cyanophenylacetic acid <67JHC533). The pyrolysis of 3-methylisoxazoline-4,5-dione 4-oxime generated fulminic acid, which was trapped in a liquid N2 cooled condenser for further study. Pyrolysis of metal salts such as Ag or Na produced the corresponding highly explosive salts of fulminic acid 79AG503). Treatment of the oxime with amines generated bis-a,/3-oximinopropionamides (Scheme 65) <68AC(R)189). 

Catalytic reduction of fluormated aliphatic and aromatic nitro compounds to give oximes and amines was described previously, as was the use of dissolving metals to prepare amines [Si] Refmement of these techniques has resulted in optimized yields and, as indicated in equations 69 and 70, in selective reductions [S6, 87]... 

As shovm in Eq 6 59, Rapoport has prepared sinefungin, nucleoside andbiodcs, via nitro-aldol reaction, dehydradon, and reducdon v/iihZn in acetic acid fi-Niiro styrenes are selecdvity reduced to the corresponding oximes by indium metal in aqueous methanol under neutral conthdons ... 

Both base and noble-metal catalysts have been used with success in the hydrogenation of oximes. Base metals, such as nickel 1,13,50,76) or cobalt 26,63), are used at elevated temp>eratures and pressures ( 80-l00 "C, 100 atm), and under these conditions runaway reactions have occurred with easily reduced compounds. Due caution must be exercised by limiting the catalyst or hydrogen or by sufficient dilution with solvent 22). 

Deligoz and Yilmaz [52] reported that the selective liquid-liquid extraction of various alkali and transition metal cations from the aqueous phase to the organic phase as carried out by using p-tert-h iy calix[4]arene (1), p-tert-b x. y calix[6]arene (2), tetra-ethyl-p-tm-butylcalix[4]arene-tetra-acetate (3), tetra-methyl-p-/< /-/-butyl calix[4]arene-tetraketone (4), calix[n]arenes ( = 4 and 6) bearing oxime groups on the lower rim (5 and 6) and a polymeric calix(4]arene (8). It was found that compounds 5 and 6 showed selectivity towards Ag, Hg, Hg, Cu, and Cr and the order of the ex-tractability was Hg > Hg > Ag > Cu > Cr. The polymeric calix[4]arene (8) was selective for Ag, Hg, and Hg , unlike its monomeric analog. 

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