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Reductive Deoxygenation of Carbonyl Groups to Methylene

Zinc and hydrochloric acid form a classical reagent combination for conversion of carbonyl groups to methylene groups, a reaction known as the Clemmensen reduction 12 The corresponding alcohols are not reduced under the conditions of the [Pg.452]

The Wolff-Kishner reaction175 is the reduction of carbonyl groups to methylene groups by base-catalyzed decomposition of the hydrazone of the carbonyl compound. It is thought that alkyldiimides are formed and then collapse with loss of nitrogen.276 [Pg.453]

The reduction of tosylhydrazones by LiAlH4 or NaBH4 also converts carbonyl groups to methylene.277 It is believed that a diimide is involved, as in the Wolff-Kishner reaction. [Pg.453]

R2C=NNHS02Ar NaS 4 R2CHN=LHi3 S02Ar — R2CHN=NH — R2CH2 [Pg.453]

Reduction of tosylhydrazones of a, (3-unsaturated ketones by NaBH3CN gives alkenes with the double bond located between the former carbonyl carbon and the a-carbon.280 This reaction is believed to proceed by an initial conjugate reduction, followed by decomposition of the resulting vinylhydrazine to a vinyldiimide. [Pg.453]


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Carbonyl group reduction

Carbonyl groups deoxygenation

Carbonyl methylenation

Carbonyl reduction

Methylenated carbonyls

Methylenation of carbonyls

Methylene carbonyl

Methylene group

Of carbonyl group

Of methylene

Of methylene groups to carbonyls

Reduction carbonylation

Reduction group

Reduction methylene

Reduction of carbonyl groups

Reduction of carbonyls

Reductive deoxygenation

Reductive deoxygenations

Reductive group

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