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Reaction direct reactions

Other forms Heat of energy Reaction direction Reaction extent ... [Pg.753]

A survey Is given of the methods developed to synthesize novel block copolymers In which at least one of the polymer segments Is polytetrahydrofuran (poly THF). The techniques covered Include the use of transformation reactions, direct reaction between living polymers and quaternlzatlon of performed polymers. The relative efficiencies of these synthetic routes are discussed. [Pg.87]

Esterification reaction directly reaction of palmitic acid and a monohydric alcohol obtaining an ester (Figure 3. Equation 2), or by a reaction between a salt of palmitic acid and a haloalkane (Figure 3. Equation 3) [7],... [Pg.69]

Direct reaction (an initial dehydration of the glucose monohydrate is required at an elevated temperature and high vacuum before the direct reaction), transacetahzation reaction Direct reaction, transacetalization reaction... [Pg.77]

The last dimerisation reaction is probably assumed to resemble the Russell termination step (p. 23) but it must be said that is an unlikely candidate for the typically high quantum yields of the luminol reaction. Direct reaction [76] with oxygen is observed and, instead of diazaquinone, its addition product with oxygen radical anion is assumed. An endoperoxide such as (47) is not proposed as an intermediate. [Pg.100]

The desire to understand catalytic chemistry was one of the motivating forces underlying the development of surface science. In a catalytic reaction, the reactants first adsorb onto the surface and then react with each other to fonn volatile product(s). The substrate itself is not affected by the reaction, but the reaction would not occur without its presence. Types of catalytic reactions include exchange, recombination, unimolecular decomposition, and bimolecular reactions. A reaction would be considered to be of the Langmuir-Hinshelwood type if both reactants first adsorbed onto the surface, and then reacted to fonn the products. If one reactant first adsorbs, and the other then reacts with it directly from the gas phase, the reaction is of the Eley-Ridel type. Catalytic reactions are discussed in more detail in section A3.10 and section C2.8. [Pg.302]

Conceptually similar studies have since been carried out for the reaction of Ft atoms with Cl/Aii(l 11). More recently, quantum-state distributions have been obtamed for both the Ft + Cl/Aii(l 11)[, and M and Ft(D) + D (Ft)/Cii(l 11) systems. The results of these studies are in good qualitative agreement widi calculations. Even for the Ft(D) + D (Ft)/Cii(l 11) system [89], where we know that the incident atom caimot be significantly accommodated prior to reaction, reaction may not be direct. Detailed calculations yield much smaller cross sections for direct reaction than the overall experimental cross section, indicating that reaction may occur only after trapping of the incident atom [90]. [Pg.914]

Rettner C T 1992 Dynamics of the direct reaction of hydrogen atoms adsorbed on Cu(111) with hydrogen atoms incident from the gas phase Phys.Rev. Lett. 69 383... [Pg.919]

Rettner C T and Auerbach D J 1996 Quantum-state distributions for the HD product of the direct reaction of H(D)/Cu(111) with D(H) incident from the gas phase J. Chem. Phys. 104 2732... [Pg.919]

Miller W H 1976 Unified statistical model for complex and direct reaction mechanisms J. Chem. Rhys. 65 2216-23... [Pg.1039]

The simplest manifestation of nonlinear kinetics is the clock reaction—a reaction exliibiting an identifiable mduction period , during which the overall reaction rate (the rate of removal of reactants or production of final products) may be practically indistinguishable from zero, followed by a comparatively sharp reaction event during which reactants are converted more or less directly to the final products. A schematic evolution of the reactant, product and intenuediate species concentrations and of the reaction rate is represented in figure A3.14.2. Two typical mechanisms may operate to produce clock behaviour. [Pg.1096]

The wavepacket is propagated until a time where it is all scattered and is away from the interaction region. This time is short (typically 10-100 fs) for a direct reaction. Flowever, for some types of systems, e.g. for reactions with wells, the system can be trapped in resonances which are quasi-bound states (see section B3.4.7). There are eflScient ways to handle time-dependent scattering even with resonances, by propagating for a short time and then extracting the resonances and adding their contribution [69]. [Pg.2301]

Conical intersections, introduced over 60 years ago as possible efficient funnels connecting different elecbonically excited states [1], are now generally believed to be involved in many photochemical reactions. Direct laboratory observation of these subsurfaces on the potential surfaces of polyatomic molecules is difficult, since they are not stationary points . The system is expected to pass through them veiy rapidly, as the transition from one electronic state to another at the conical intersection is very rapid. Their presence is sunnised from the following data [2-5] ... [Pg.328]

There are many compounds in existence which have a considerable positive enthalpy of formation. They are not made by direct union of the constituent elements in their standard states, but by some process in which the necessary energy is provided indirectly. Many known covalent hydrides (Chapter 5) are made by indirect methods (for example from other hydrides) or by supplying energy (in the form of heat or an electric discharge) to the direct reaction to dissociate the hydrogen molecules and also possibly vaporise the other element. Other known endothermic compounds include nitrogen oxide and ethyne (acetylene) all these compounds have considerable kinetic stability. [Pg.77]

The term hydrolysis is used widely to mean (a) the direct reaction of water with a substance, for example the hydrolysis of an ion ... [Pg.272]

The JME Editor is a Java program which allows one to draw, edit, and display molecules and reactions directly within a web page and may also be used as an application in a stand-alone mode. The editor was originally developed for use in an in-house web-based chemoinformatics system but because of many requests it was released to the public. The JME currently is probably the most popular molecule entry system written in Java. Internet sites that use the JME applet include several structure databases, property prediction services, various chemoinformatics tools (such as for generation of 3D structures or molecular orbital visualization), and interactive sites focused on chemistry education [209]. [Pg.144]

The basic function of the JME Editor is to allow the creation and modification of molecules and reactions directly within a web page. The editor has all the standard chemical drawing and editing capabilities, mduding a rich set of keyboard shortcuts for adding common structural fragments easily (Figure 2-130). [Pg.144]

METHOD 5 Contributed by Osmium [53], The paper reads (at least to Strike) that this reduction method can work to reduce the formyl intermediate made in the Leuckart reaction directly into MDMA instead of needing to hydrolyze to MDA with HCi (don t ask). For this reaction one substitutes an equimolar amount of p-Nitropropene for the 3,4-dimethoxybenzylcyanide in the representative experimental below ... [Pg.141]

These compounds may be obtained by the Hantszch heterocyciization method (see Chapter II, Section 11.3). A -widely used two-step preparative method (Scheme 195) involves initial reaction of a 2-amiriothiazole -with 339 in pyridine (631-638) in aqueous sodium carbonate (639) or by fusion without solvent (640). The formed 340 is then hydrolyzed in acidic (641, 642, 1593) or alkaline medium (643-646). The direct reaction of 342 (Scheme 196) -with 2-aminothiazoles is less common and takes place in... [Pg.115]

Formation of esters of inorganic acids (Section 15 9) Alkyl nitrates dialkyl sulfates trialkyl phos phites and trialkyl phosphates are examples of alkyl esters of inor game acids In some cases these compounds are prepared by the direct reaction of an alcohol and the inorganic acid... [Pg.656]

Charge-Transfer Salts. Most charge-transfer salts can be prepared by direct mixing of donors and acceptors in solution. Semiconducting salts of TCNQ have been prepared with a variety of both organic and inorganic counterions. Simple salts of the type TCNQ can be obtained by direct reaction of a metal such as copper or silver with TCNQ in solution. Solutions of metal iodides can be used in place of the metals, and precipitation of the TCNQ salt occur direcdy (24). [Pg.242]

Commercially, urea is produced by the direct dehydration of ammonium carbamate, NH2COONH4, at elevated temperature and pressure. Ammonium carbamate is obtained by direct reaction of ammonia and carbon dioxide. The two reactions are usually carried out simultaneously in a high pressure reactor. Recendy, urea has been used commercially as a catde-feed supplement (see Feeds and feed additives). Other important appHcations are the manufacture of resins (see Amino resins and plastics), glues, solvents, and some medicinals. Urea is classified as a nontoxic compound. [Pg.298]

HydrophobicaHy Modified, Ethoxylated Urethane. HEUR associative thickeners are in effect poly(oxyethylene) polymers that contain terminal hydrophobe units (66). They can be synthesized via esterification with monoacids, tosylation reactions, or direct reaction with monoisocyanates. There are problems associated with aH of the methods of synthesis. The general commercial procedure for their synthesis is by a step-growth addition of... [Pg.321]

Tosylates of pentaerythritol and the higher homologues can be converted to their corresponding tetra-, hexa-, or octaazides by direct reaction of sodium azide (36), and azidobenzoates of trimethyl olpropane and dipentaerythritol are prepared by reaction of azidobenzoyl chloride and the alcohols in pyridine medium (37). [Pg.464]

Simple alkyl and alkenyl ethers of pentaerythritol are produced on direct reaction of the polyol and the requited alkyl or alkenyl chloride in the presence of quaternary alkylamine bromide (44). AHyl chloride produces the pentaerythritol tetraHyl ether [1471 -18-7],... [Pg.464]

Manufacture, Shipping, and Waste Treatment. Fluoroboric acid (48%) is made commercially by direct reaction of 70% hydroduoric acid and boric acid, H BO (see Boron compounds). The reaction is exothermic and must be controlled by cooling. [Pg.164]

In some cases, particularly with iaactive metals, electrolytic cells are the primary method of manufacture of the fluoroborate solution. The manufacture of Sn, Pb, Cu, and Ni fluoroborates by electrolytic dissolution (87,88) is patented. A typical cell for continous production consists of a polyethylene-lined tank with tin anodes at the bottom and a mercury pool (ia a porous basket) cathode near the top (88). Pluoroboric acid is added to the cell and electrolysis is begun. As tin fluoroborate is generated, differences ia specific gravity cause the product to layer at the bottom of the cell. When the desired concentration is reached ia this layer, the heavy solution is drawn from the bottom and fresh HBP is added to the top of the cell continuously. The direct reaction of tin with HBP is slow but can be accelerated by passiag air or oxygen through the solution (89). The stannic fluoroborate is reduced by reaction with mossy tin under an iaert atmosphere. In earlier procedures, HBP reacted with hydrated stannous oxide. [Pg.168]

Galhum triiodide [13450-914], Gal, is obtained by direct reaction of the elements or by reaction of iodine solution in carbon disulfide on galhum. [Pg.162]


See other pages where Reaction direct reactions is mentioned: [Pg.566]    [Pg.566]    [Pg.38]    [Pg.23]    [Pg.25]    [Pg.42]    [Pg.235]    [Pg.258]    [Pg.375]    [Pg.870]    [Pg.1961]    [Pg.2062]    [Pg.354]    [Pg.367]    [Pg.569]    [Pg.77]    [Pg.357]    [Pg.203]    [Pg.464]    [Pg.464]    [Pg.132]    [Pg.279]    [Pg.512]    [Pg.25]    [Pg.163]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.111 , Pg.115 , Pg.116 , Pg.117 ]




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Acetones direct aldol reaction

Acetylene, direct reaction with

Acid strength direction of reaction and

Acid-base reactions direction

Activation Parameters Directly from Reaction Rates

Addition reactions direct

Addition reactions, gas-phase radical directive effects

Affinity and direction of reaction

Aldehydes direct asymmetric aldol reaction

Aldehydes preparation, directed aldol reaction

Aldol condensation directed’ reaction

Aldol reaction, direct catalytic

Aldol reaction, direct catalytic asymmetric

Aldol reactions Directed aldols using imines

Aldol reactions direct asymmetric catalysis

Aldol reactions direct catalysis

Aldol reactions direct small-molecule

Aldol-type reactions directed

Alkali metal atoms direct reactions

Alkyl halides Direct Process Reaction

Alkynes directive effects with reaction

Anode Reactions in the PEM Direct Methanol FC

Anthracenes in Direct Photooxygenation Reactions

Asymmetric counteranion-directed reactions

Asymmetric direct aldol reactions

Asymmetric induction directed aldol reaction

Benzophenone, directed reaction

Benzophenone, directed reaction with

Benzophenone, directed reaction with acetaldehyde

Calorimetric methods direct reaction calorimetry

Calorimetry direct reaction

Can a Reaction Be Catalyzed in Both Directions

Carbene insertion reactions, group 4 metal direction

Catalyze direct reactions

Chemical reactions direction

Chemical reactions direction factor

Chemical reactions predicting direction

Chloroform, direct reaction with

Classical trajectories direct reactions

Concentration reaction direction prediction

Condensation reactions, direction

Cross coupling reactions direct oxidative

Crystalline-State Photoreactions Direct Observation of Reaction Processes and Metastable Intermediates

Cycloaddition reactions directed syntheses

Diastereoselection directed aldol reaction

Direct Acid-Base Reaction

Direct Aldol Reaction with Glycine Schiff Bases

Direct Chemical Reaction between Organic Nitrates and Thiols

Direct Evaluation of Reaction Rate Constant

Direct Fluorination Reactions

Direct Henry reactions

Direct Hydrogen Cyanide Synthesis and Water-gas Shift Reaction

Direct Magnesiation Reactions

Direct Mannich reaction

Direct Process Reaction

Direct Reactions from Excited States of the Drug

Direct Reactions with Imidazolium Salts

Direct Suzuki-Miyaura type reaction

Direct Synthesis reaction

Direct Zincation Reactions

Direct a-Oxygenation Reactions of Aldehydes and Ketones

Direct aldol reaction

Direct aldol reaction enantioselective

Direct aldol reactions vinylogous aldols

Direct alkynylation reaction mechanism

Direct and reverse first-order elementary reaction

Direct and reverse second-order elementary reaction

Direct branching reactions

Direct catalysis decarboxylation reactions

Direct condensation coupling reaction

Direct cycloauration reactions

Direct electrochemical reactions

Direct hydrogenation reactions

Direct intramolecular proton transfer reaction

Direct mechanism overall reactions

Direct methanol fuel cell reaction kinetics

Direct methanol fuel cell reaction models

Direct molecular dynamics reaction

Direct photolysis reaction

Direct process reaction products from

Direct reaction angular distribution

Direct reaction between anthocyanins

Direct reaction collision trajectory

Direct reaction dynamics

Direct reaction field

Direct reaction field applications

Direct reaction field dispersion interaction

Direct reaction field implementations

Direct reaction field spectra

Direct reaction field validation

Direct reaction mechanism

Direct reaction with anthocyanins

Direct reaction with metals

Direct reactions

Direct reactions

Direct reactions between

Direct reactions, asymmetric scattering

Direct replacement reactions

Direct surface reaction

Direct vinlogous Michael reactions

Direct vinylogous Mannich reaction

Directed Conjugate Addition Reactions

Directed Simmons-Smith reaction

Directed aldo, reaction

Directed aldol reaction

Directed aldol reaction ketones

Directed aldol reaction preformed lithium enolates

Directed aldol reaction retroaldolization

Directed aldol reaction simple diastereoselection

Directed aldol reaction tandem reactions

Directed aldol reaction vinylogous

Directed bis-silylation reactions

Directed metal oxidation reaction-bonding process

Directed ortho metalation solid-phase reactions

Directed reactions

Directed reactions

Directed reactions hydrogenation, heterogenous

Direction initial reaction

Direction of reaction

Direction-dependent reaction walk

Direction-independent reaction walk

Directive effects in gas-phase radical addition reactions

Domino Reactions Involving Heteroatom-Directed C-H Activations

Electron transfer reactions, direct

Electrophilic aromatic substitution reactions direct protonation

Electrostatic potentials direct reaction field

Elimination reactions direction

Enamide reactions directive group

Enantio- and Diastereoselective Direct Mannich Reaction Products with Two Stereogenic Centers

Enantioselective Direct Mannich Reaction Products with One Stereogenic Center

Enantioselective direct Mannich reaction

Enantioselective direct Mannich reaction mechanism

Equilibrium and the direction of reaction

Equilibrium constant reaction direction and

Equilibrium reaction direction

Ethylene, direct reaction with

Flavanol-anthocyanin direct condensation reaction

Free Energy, Equilibrium, and Reaction Direction

Free energy change reaction direction

Free-radical reactions directive influences

Fronts in Direction-Dependent Reaction Walks

Fronts in Direction-Independent Reaction Walks

Future directions in alcohol dehydrogenase-catalyzed reactions

Future directions in photosynthetic organisms-catalyzed reactions

Halogen atoms direct reactions with hydrogen halides

Hapten direct reaction with protein

Heterogeneous catalysis reaction directions

Hydrolysis kinetics direct reaction with water

Hydroxyl-directed Diels-Alder reaction

Imines direct cycloaddition reaction

In Situ Direct Generation of Enolates and Their Asymmetric Aldol Addition Reactions

Intramolecular addition reactions amines, direct irradiation

Intramolecular reactions directed electrostatic

Intrinsic reaction coordinate , direct

Isotope exchange reactions direct metalation

Ketone directed aldol reactions with aldehydes

Ketones direct Mannich reaction with

Ketones direct aldol reaction with

Kinetic study of chain reactions with direct branching

Lithium enolates directed aldol reaction

Macrocyclization reactions tether-directed

Mechanisms direct oxide reduction reaction

Mechanistic Aspects of Transition Metal-Catalyzed Direct Arylation Reactions

Metal halides direct reactions with alcohols

Metal-directed reactions

Metals Direct Process Reaction

Methyl chloride direct reaction with silicon

Methylchlorosilanes, Direct Process Reaction

Methylene chloride, direct reaction with

Mixed and Directed Aldol Reactions

Mixtures reaction direction and

Nitric oxide direct reactions

Nuclear reactions direct

Organic halides Direct Process Reaction

Palladium-Catalyzed Direct Arylation Reactions

Polymerase chain reaction site directed mutagenesis

Polymerase chain reaction site-directed mutagenesis based

Predicting the Direction of Reaction

Predicting the Direction of a Reaction

Preparation of Bimetallic Catalysts by Direct Redox Reaction

Prior Dissociation, Forward Reaction Direction

Propylene, direct reaction with

Reaction Direction Comparing Q and

Reaction LXII.—Direct reduction of Halogen Compounds

Reaction direct 11 (Fig

Reaction direction

Reaction direction

Reaction direction determining

Reaction kinetics Future directions

Reaction mechanisms direct combination

Reaction path direction

Reaction predicting the direction

Reaction quantum yield of direct

Reaction spontaneity and the direction of thermodynamic change

Reaction spontaneous direction

Reactions direct oxide reduction

Reactions of Ketones Containing a Directing Group

Reactions of Ketones Using a Temporary Directing Group

Reactions of substituents not directly attached to the heterocyclic ring

Reactions predicting direction

Reactions with direct branching

Reactions with direct transfer of hydrogen between nicotinamide coenzyme and substrate

Rearrangement reactions from direct

Reduction preparation, directed aldol reaction

Relative Acid-Base Strength and the Net Direction of Reaction

SRN1 reactions direct

Selective Reactions Directed by Non-covalently Linked Templates

Shibasaki direct catalytic asymmetric aldol reaction

Silicon direct reaction

Silicon, Direct Process Reaction

Silicone industry, direct reaction

Site-directed reactions

Solvent effects directed aldol reaction

Spatial Hopf Instabilities in Direction-Independent Reaction Walks

Stille reaction Suzuki -Miyaura/direct

Substitution reactions direct displacement mechanism for

Substrate-directed Heck-Matsuda reaction

Surface chemistry direct reactions

Synthesis metal-directed reactions

Template-directed reaction

Tether-directed cycloaddition reactions

Tetrachloromethane, direct reaction with

The Direction of Change in Chemical Reactions Thermodynamic Explanation

The directly observed cycle number in monohemispheric visual reaction tasks

Thermodynamics Entropy, Free Energy, and the Direction of Chemical Reactions

Turing Instabilities in Direction-Dependent Reaction Walks

Turing Instabilities in Direction-Independent Reaction Walks

Two Reaction Directions

Wittig reaction hydroxyl directed

Zinc direct zincation reactions

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