Reaction concomitant reduction

Hi) Electrochemical reactions and reactions with free electrons Electrochemical oxidation of 3-methyl-l-phenylpyrazole gave the 3-carboxylic acid whereas electrochemical reduction (Section 4.04.2.1.6(i)) of l,5-diphenyl-3-styrylpyrazole produced the A -pyrazoline (B-76MI40402) with concomitant reduction of the exocyclic double bond (343). 

The reaction of 9(1 l)-dehydro steroids with nitrosyl fluoride was studied by Grantz and Rosenthal in pursuit of an alternate source for the important 9a-fluoro-11-oxygenated steroids. As expected, reaction at the more hindered 9(1 l)-double bond proceeds more slowly than at either the 4- or 5-double bonds. After 10 days at 3°, 3 -acetoxy-5a-pregn-9(l l)-en-20-one (50) affords a 45% yield of the 9a-fluoro-ll-nitrimine (51). Other 9a-fluoro-ll-nitrimines were prepared and it was found that the presence of additional keto groups, particularly the 3-keto group gives rise to side products with a concomitant reduction in yield of the desired 9a-fluoro-ll-nitrimines. In the case of the A" -3-ketones the yield is reduced to 10 %. The steric hindrance... 

Figure 10.2 shows the effect on the corrosion reaction shown in Fig. 10.1 of providing a limited supply of electrons to the surface. The rate of dissolution slows down because the external source rather than an iron atom provides two of the electrons. Figure 10.3 shows the effect of a greater electron supply corrosion ceases since the external source provides ail the requisite electrons. It should be apparent that there is no reason why further electrons could not be supplied, when even more hydroxyl (OH ) ion would be produced, but without the possibility of a concomitant reduction in the rate of iron dissolution. Clearly this would be a wasteful exercise. 

The overall hydroxylation or epoxidation reaction catalyzed by cytochrome P450s involves the insertion of one oxygen atom, derived from molecular oxygen, into a C-H bond or into the Jt-system of an olefin, with the concomitant reduction of the... 

The only structurally characterized derivative of a trisimido organophos-phonate anion is the spirocyclic tellurium(IV) complex (19), which is obtained from the interesting redox reaction between PhPCl2 and [Li2Te(N Bu)3 ] 2 [27]. The phosphorus(V)-centered ligands are generated by imide transfer from tellurium to the phosphorus(III) atoms with concomitant reduction of one-half of the tellurium in the Te(IV) reagent to elemental tellurium [27]. 

The catalytic cycle of laccase includes several one-electron transfers between a suitable substrate and the copper atoms, with the concomitant reduction of an oxygen molecule to water during the sequential oxidation of four substrate molecules [66]. With this mechanism, laccases generate phenoxy radicals that undergo non-enzymatic reactions [65]. Multiple reactions lead finally to polymerization, alkyl-aryl cleavage, quinone formation, C> -oxidation or demethoxylation of the phenolic reductant [67]. 

These reaction conditions also permit the chemoselective quantitative reduction of benzaldehyde to benzyl alcohol without any concomitant reduction of either acetophenone or 3,3-dimethylbutan-2-one present in the same reaction mixture.83 Additionally, this useful method permits the reduction of aldehyde functions in polyfunctional compounds without affecting amide, anhydride, eth-ylenic, bromo, chloro, or nitro groups.79,80,319... 

The above considered reactions model the reductive half cycle of GO where a primary alcohol is oxidized to an aldehyde with concomitant reduction of a (phe-noxyl)copper(II) complex to the reduced (phenol)copper(I) species. In the first two cases, reoxidation of the reduced catalyst was achieved by an external oxidant such as tris(4-bromophenyl)aminium or an electrode but not dioxygen. 

The complex anion [Pt(S-Me2SO)Cl3] undergoes an internal redox reaction in acidic media, and evidence for the formation of Pt(IV) species and Me2S has been presented (466). This may be an explanation for the deoxygenation of (CH2)4SO previously mentioned (164). The oxidation of Pt(II) to Pt(IV) with concomitant reduction of Me2SO to Me2S has been accomplished using hydrochloric acid (357), as shown in Eq. (28). 

Copper-containing amine oxidases (non-blue copper proteins) catalyze the oxidative deamination of primary amines to the corresponding aldehydes with the release of ammonia and concomitant reduction of oxygen to hydrogen peroxide. They typically use a quinone redox cofactor [topaquinone (TPQ)], which is bound covalently in the active site, and are thought to form a Cu(I)-TPQ semi-quinone radical intermediate during the redox reaction [13]. 

Proposed Mechanism for Butadiene Reduction. The above results are compatible with the reaction sequence illustrated below. In the absence of a hydrogen atmosphere, CoH, formed via the aging reaction of cyanocobaltate(II), reacts reversibly with butadiene to yield Co(C4H7) which reacts further with CoH and/ or undergoes hydrolysis to yield butenes. The over-all result is oxidation of cyano-cobaltate(II) to cyanocobaltate(III) with concomitant reduction of butadiene to butenes. 

Oxygen-transfer reactions have been shown to occur from cobalt(III)-nitro complexes to alkenes coordinated to palladium.472 Thus ethylene and propene have been oxidized stoichiometrically in quantitative yields to acetaldehyde and acetone respectively, with the concomitant reduction of the nitro- to the nitrosyl-cobalt analog. A catalytic transformation with turnover numbers of 4-12 can be achieved at 70 °C in diglyme. The mechanism shown in Scheme 11 has been suggested. 

The same transition metal systems which activate alkenes, alkadienes and alkynes to undergo nucleophilic attack by heteroatom nucleophiles also promote the reaction of carbon nucleophiles with these unsaturated compounds, and most of the chemistry in Scheme 1 in Section 3.1.2 of this volume is also applicable in these systems. However two additional problems which seriously limit the synthetic utility of these reactions are encountered with carbon nucleophiles. Most carbanions arc strong reducing agents, while many electrophilic metals such as palladium(II) are readily reduced. Thus, oxidative coupling of the carbanion, with concomitant reduction of the metal, is often encountered when carbon nucleophiles arc studied. In addition, catalytic cycles invariably require reoxidation of the metal used to activate the alkene [usually palladium(II)]. Since carbanions are more readily oxidized than are the metals used, catalysis of alkene, diene and alkyne alkylation has rarely been achieved. Thus, virtually all of the reactions discussed below require stoichiometric quantities of the transition metal, and are practical only when the ease of the transformation or the value of the product overcomes the inherent cost of using large amounts of often expensive transition metals. 

McMurray [151] has described the acid-assisted cleavage of the N]-C4 bond in trans 4-hydroxyphenyl p-lactams. The ring opening reaction may proceed with concomitant reduction or formation of carbon-carbon coupling products, as a function of the reagent employed. For instance, Scheme 60, treatment of 196 with 4 equivalents of triethylsilane in neat trifluoroacetic acid led to compound 197. On the contrary, treatment with anisole in trifluoroacetic acid led to compound 198. Unfortunately, no data are provided by authors regarding process yield or final diastereomeric ratio. 

Figure 2. Immune lysis of a sensitized liposome. Immobilized antibody-sensitized liposome undergoes complement-induced lysis. Released enzyme catalyzes substrate-product reaction with concomitant reduction of immobilized cofactor. The cofactor is electrochemi-cally reoxidized and the current is related to the analyte concentration. (See text for discussion.) Symbols A, analyte (antigen) Y, antibody S, sub-...

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