Propyl bromide, reaction

An ethanolic solution of sodium ethoxide is prepared by reacting 3 g of sodium with 300 ml of absolute ethanol. 30 g of estradiol are dissolved in the resultant solution and there are then added thereto, with stirring, 30 ml of n-propyl bromide. Reaction is continued for 3 hours with stirring at 60°C and then the reaction mixture is concentrated under vacuum at 30°C to about 50 ml. The residue is taken up in 500 ml of benzene and then washed twice with 250 ml of a 0.25 N solution of sodium hydroxide and then with distilled water to neutrality. The solution is then dried over sodium sulphate and concentrated to give 32 g of crude product (yield 93%), which on recrystallization from 100 ml of methanol gives 31 g (yield 89%) of pure product MP 100°-101°C. 

Table 2-3 Specific reaction rates for trimethylamine and n-propyl bromide reaction...

The formation of alkylbenzenes, largely free from unaaturated compounds, provides another interesting application of organosodium compounds. Thus pure M-butylbenzene is readily obtained in good yield from benzyl sodium and n-propyl bromide. Benzyl-sodium is conveniently prepared by first forming phenyl-sodium by reaction between sodium and chlorobenzene in a toluene medium, followed by heating the toluene suspension of the phenyl-sodium at 105° for about 35 minutes ... 

Substitution can take place by the S l or the 8 2 mechanism elimination by El or E2 How can we predict whether substitution or elimination will be the principal reac tion observed with a particular combination of reactants The two most important fac tors are the structure of the alkyl halide and the basicity of the anion It is useful to approach the question from the premise that the characteristic reaction of alkyl halides with Lewis bases is elimination and that substitution predominates only under certain special circumstances In a typical reaction a typical secondary alkyl halide such as iso propyl bromide reacts with a typical Lewis base such as sodium ethoxide mainly by elimination... 

Calculate activation barriers for bromide addition t( methyl bromide, ethyl bromide, 2-propyl bromide an( 2-methyl-2-propyl bromide using energies for Sn transition states bromide+methyI bromide, bromide- ethyl bromide, bromide+2-propyl bromide and bromides 2-methyl-2-propyl bromide) and Br (at left). Whicl reaction is fastest Slowest ... 

One way to generate carbanions is to combine an acidic molecule with one equivalent of a very strong base, such as n-butyl lithium (n-BuLi). For example, reaction of the alkyne shown below with n-BuLi leads to a carbanion of formula CsH, 02 , which then undergoes an Sn2 reaction with n-propyl bromide (n-PrBr),... 

Examine space-filling models of ethyl bromide and 2-methyl-2-propyl bromide. Given that Sn2 reactions require backside attack, which of these is more likely to react with EtO in an Sn2 fashion What will the product be What E2 products would be obtained from each alkyl bromide ... 

The search for opioid analgesics which show reduced addiction liability ha.s centered largely on benzomorphan and morphinan derivatives. Some research has, however, been devoted to derivatives of the structurally simpler meperidine series. The preparation of one such compound, picenadol (59), starts with the reaction of N-methyl-4-piperidone with the lithium derivative from m-methoxybromobenzene. Dehydration of the first formed carbinol 51 gives the intermediate 52. Deprotonation by means of butyl lithium gives an anion which can be depicted in the ambident form 53. In the event, treatment of the anion with propyl bromide gives the product 54 from reaction of the benzylic anion. Treatment of that product, which now contains an eneamine function. 

The reaction of trimethylamine with n-propyl bromide gives a quaternary ammonium salt ... 

Similarly, the ratio of dibromocarbene addition to CBr. substitution in the reaction of propyl bromide with tribromomethyl can be varied between 92 1 and 1 91, depending on whether a small and accessible quat or a bulky anion-activating quat is used (Dehmlow and... 

The tabulated data for reaction between trimethylamine (A) and n-propyl bromide were obtained with initial concentrations of 0.1 mol/liter each. The rate equation is to to be found. 

In a study of the reaction between n-propyl bromide (A) and sodium thiosulfate (B),... 

Synthesis of Compound I. As shown in Scheme II, 3-(thiophene-3-yl)propyl bromide can be prepared by a two-carbon homologation(2 ) of 3-thenyl bromide via reaction with diethyl malonate to form diethyl 3-thenylmalonate. This is followed by saponification, decarboxylation, reduction of acid to alcohol, (2 ) and replacement of the hydroxyl group with bromide by reacting with PBr3.(22) Compound 2 is synthesized by mono-quaternization of an excess of 4,4 -bipyridine with 3-(thiophene-3-yl)propyl bromide followed by N-methylation with CH3I. All the intermediates in Scheme II have been identified by NMR spectroscopy. 2 has been characterized by NMR and high resolution mass spectroscopy and by electrochemistry. 

On the basis of products formed in a number of condensation reactions only confusion results for any step by step mechanism involving specific identifiable species as intermediates. Here are some of the facts. Benzene condenses with cyclopropane to form n-propylbenzene (Simons et al., 44). Normal propyl bromide gives chiefly isopropyl benzene (Simons and Archer, 36) as does propylene (Simons and Archer, 28). Ethyl alcohol gives ethylbenzene, but methyl alcohol does not give... 

All data obtained on the rate of reaction of [Ni(NiL2)2]Cl2 with alkyl halides— i.e., methyl iodide, benzyl bromide, benzyl chloride, p-nitrobenzyl chloride, p-chlorobenzyl chloride, ethyl bromide, ethyl iodide, n-propyl bromide, and n-propyl iodide—conform closely to a pseudo-first-order rate law. Almost all experiments were carried out in the presence of an excess of alkyl halide. Since methanol solutions of the alkylated complexes have only negligible absorption at 495 m//, rates were obtained by graphs of log A0—A vs. time. The graphs are linear over the entire time interval, which corresponds to more than two half lives in most cases, passing through the origin at zero time. The rate is essentially the same whether measured by the spectrophotometric or conductivity method. 

An intriguing (and perhaps theoretical) homologue of DPT is the 1-propyl counterpart, 1,N,N-tripropyltryptamine, referred to as PDPT. It is claimed that simply reacting tryptamine with an excess of propyl bromide put an alkyl group on the indolic 1-position (as stated also for the ethyl counterpart, sometimes referred to as EDET). In my own experiments with this reaction, I have yet to see any suggestion of 1-alkylation. 

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