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Relation to isomers

FIGURE 23. Contour plots of the GVB pair orbitals of H2Si=SiH2 representing diradical orbitals. Calculation carried out at GVB(4)/6-31G //GVB(4)/6-31G. Reprinted with permission from J. Am. Chem. Soc., 109, 4140 (1987). Copyright (1987) American Chemical Society202. [Pg.132]

FIGURE 24. Transition state structure for rc-bond rotation and equilibrium triplet structure (in parentheses) of disilene at MCSCF/3-21G. Bond lengths are in A, bond angles in deg. (j is the flap angle between the Si-Si bond and the SiH2 plane147. [Pg.133]

MP4/6-31G //3-21G( ) and MCSCF levels place the silylene 61 5195 197, 6.2146 and 3.9147 kcal mol-1, respectively, higher in energy than trans-bent singlet H2Si=SiH2. [Pg.133]

The proton affinity of disilene was calculated to be 207192b kcal mol 1 and 223 kcal mol 1193 according to two different estimations. Both values are substantially higher than that of ethylene. The hydrogen bridged and the classical structures of the protonated species are very close in energy192b 193. [Pg.134]

Comparison of the energy of para-disUabenzene (11) with that of the isomeric Dewar disilabenzene (23) and the silylenes 24 and 25 follows the trends discussed above for the isomers of silabenzene. At HF/3-21G( )//HF/STO-3G the most stable isomer is the [Pg.19]

Yitzhak Apeloig and Miriam Kami higher in energy than 11 ° (2.3 kcalmol  [Pg.20]


Liquid-crystalline stationary phases are particularly useful to separate isomers. Isomers that are more elongated in shape (e.g.,p-xylene) are retained in a column filled with LCSPs longer than isomers that are less elongated in shape (e.g., m-xylene). The retention of isomers of chromatographed substances considerably depends on the type of the mesophase of the liquid-crystalline stationary phase. This results from the fact that the type of mesophase affects the dissolution and diffusion of isomers of the chromatographed substance to a different degree. On the whole, nematic liquid crystals show the best separation properties in relation to isomers but, in some cases, very good separation can be obtained on smectic and cholesteric stationary phases. [Pg.1410]

One of the xanthophyll pigments present in various leaves, seeds and fruits, and in yolk of egg. It is often present in company with lutein, of which it is an isomer. It bears the same relation to -carotene as lutein does to a-caro tene. [Pg.432]

The 3D autocorrelation vector of the three xylene isomers in Figure 8-4 differ only with respect to the component relating to the two methyl groups. For o-xylene it is... [Pg.413]

Davies and Warren have investigated the nitration of naphthalene, ace-naphthene and eight dimethylnaphthalenes in acetic anhydride at o °C. Rates relative to naphthalene were determined by the competition method, and the nitro-isomers formed were separated by chromatographic and identified by spectrophotometric means. The results, which are summarised in the table, were discussed in terms of various steric effects, and the applicability of the additivity rule was examined. For the latter purpose use was made of the data of Alcorn and Wells (table 10.2) relating to the nitration of monomethyl-naphthalenes at 25 °C. The additivity rule was found to have only limited utility, and it was suggested that the discrepancies might be due in part to the... [Pg.228]

Unesterified tocopherols are found in a variety of foods however, concentration and isomer distribution of tocopherols vary gready with source. Typically, meat, fish, and dairy contain <40 mg/100 g of total tocopherols. Almost all (>75%) of this is a-tocopherol for most sources in this group. The variation in the content of meat and dairy products can be related to the content of the food ingested by the animal. A strong seasonal variation can also be observed. Vegetable oils contain significant levels of y-, P-, and 5-tocopherol, along with a-tocopherol (Table 3). [Pg.145]

The rate of addition depends on the concentration of both the butylene and the reagent HZ. The addition requires an acidic reagent and the orientation of the addition is regioselective (Markovnikov). The relative reactivities of the isomers are related to the relative stabiUty of the intermediate carbocation and are isobutylene 1 — butene > 2 — butenes. Addition to the 1-butene is less hindered than to the 2-butenes. For hydrogen bromide addition, the preferred orientation of the addition can be altered from Markovnikov to anti-Markovnikov by the presence of peroxides involving a free-radical mechanism. [Pg.363]

The most characteristic coupling constant in indazoles is the cross-ring Vs, present both in indazoles and in isoindazoles unsubstituted in positions 3 and 7. 2-Methyl isomers show an additional Vmc.h coupling which can serve to identify an isoindazole unsubstituted in position 3. In 3-azidoindazole, as in 3-azidopyrazole (56), the prototropic exchange is slowed down sufficiently to allow the measurement of a zig-zag /i,4 coupling constant. The deshielding effects observed in A-acetyl derivatives, e.g. 1-acetyl (60) on H-7 and 2-acetyl (61) on H-3, are related to a preferred E conformation (Section 4.04.1.4.3). [Pg.183]

Materials are sometimes added to form an azeotropic mixture with the substance to be purified. Because the azeotrope boils at a different temperature, this facilitates separation from substances distilling in the same range as the pure material. (Conversely, the impurity might form the azeotrope and be removed in this way). This method is often convenient, especially where the impurities are isomers or are otherwise closely related to the desired substance. Formation of low-boiling azeotropes also facilitates distillation. [Pg.13]

Figure 6 Thermodynamic cycle for multi-substate free energy calculation. System A has n substates system B has m. The free energy difference between A and B is related to the substate free energy differences through Eq. (41). A numerical example is shown in the graph (from Ref. 39), where A and B are two isomers of a surface loop of staphylococcal nuclease, related by cis-trans isomerization of proline 117. The cis trans free energy calculation took into account 20 substates for each isomer only the six or seven most stable are included in the plot. Figure 6 Thermodynamic cycle for multi-substate free energy calculation. System A has n substates system B has m. The free energy difference between A and B is related to the substate free energy differences through Eq. (41). A numerical example is shown in the graph (from Ref. 39), where A and B are two isomers of a surface loop of staphylococcal nuclease, related by cis-trans isomerization of proline 117. The cis trans free energy calculation took into account 20 substates for each isomer only the six or seven most stable are included in the plot.
Related to stereoregularity is the possibility of cis, trans isomerism. The molecule of natural rubber is a c/s-1,4-polyisoprene whilst that of gutta percha is the trans isomer. [Pg.69]

Because the product composition is kinetically controlled, the isomer ratio will be governed by the relative magnitudes of AG, AGI, and AG, the energies of activation for the ortho, meta, and para transition states, respectively. In Fig. 4.7 a qualitative comparison of these AG values is made. At the transition state, a positive charge is present on the benzene ring, primarily at positions 2, 4, and 6 in relation to the entering bromine. [Pg.218]

These reactions will be discussed in more detail under the topic of 3,3-sigmatropic rearrangements in Chapter 11. For the present we simply want to focus on the fact that the reaction is stereospecific-, the -isomer gives one diastereomeric product whereas the related Z-isomer gives a different one. The stereochemical relationship between reactants and products can be explained if the reaction occurs through a chairlike transition state in... [Pg.246]

Let us now return to the question of solvolysis and how it relates to the stracture under stable-ion conditions. To relate the structural data to solvolysis conditions, the primary issues that must be considered are the extent of solvent participation in the transition state and the nature of solvation of the cationic intermediate. The extent of solvent participation has been probed by comparison of solvolysis characteristics in trifluoroacetic acid with the solvolysis in acetic acid. The exo endo reactivity ratio in trifluoroacetic acid is 1120 1, compared to 280 1 in acetic acid. Whereas the endo isomer shows solvent sensitivity typical of normal secondary tosylates, the exx> isomer reveals a reduced sensitivity. This indicates that the transition state for solvolysis of the exo isomer possesses a greater degree of charge dispersal, which would be consistent with a bridged structure. This fact, along with the rate enhancement of the exo isomer, indicates that the c participation commences prior to the transition state being attained, so that it can be concluded that bridging is a characteristic of the solvolysis intermediate, as well as of the stable-ion structure. ... [Pg.332]

Brown has proposed that the importance of meta substitution in the alkylation is related to the activity of the attacking species, and he utilized the relative reactivity of toluene and benzene in the reaction under consideration as a measure of this activity.It might be possible that the amounts of 3-isomer formed may similarly be related to the relative reactivity of thiophene and benzene in different reactions. [Pg.46]

A variety of l,2,3,4-tetrahydro-j8-carbolines have been prepared from 3-piperidone phenylhydrazone derivatives. Used initially to obtain pentacyclic derivatives (35) related to the yohimbe alkaloids, this route was later extended to the synthesis of tetracyclic compounds (36). l-Methyl-5,6,7,8-tetrahydro-j8-carboline (37) was prepared in low yield by heating cyclohexanone 2-methyl-3-pyridylhydrazone with zinc chloride, a synthesis probably based on the similar preparation of the tetracyclic compound 38 starting from the corresponding quinolylhydrazine. Abramovitch and Adams extended this approach to the cyclization of cyclohexanone 3-pyri-dylhydrazone (39) itself. The main product was 6,7,8,9-tetrahydro-8-carboline (40), a smaller amount of the j8-isomer (41) also being obtained. This provides a convenient and readily reproducible route to the otherwise difficultly accessible 8-carboline ring system. The favored attack at carbon-2 over carbon-4 of the pyridine nucleus... [Pg.92]

Halopyridines undergo self-quaternization on standing while the less reactive 2-halo isomers do not. However, more is involved here than the relative reactivity at the ring-positions. The reaction rate will depend on the relative riucleophilicity of the attack-ing pyridine-nitrogens (4-chloropyridine is more basic) and on the much lower steric hindrance at the 4-position. Related to this self-quatemization are the reactions of pyridine and picolines as nucleophiles with 4-chloro- and 2-chloro-3-nitropyridines. The 4-isomer (289) is. again the more reactive by 10-30-fold (Table VII, p. 276). [Pg.287]

When an azine-nitrogen and a leaving group are in the 2,3-relation to each other in monoaza- and polyaza-naphthalenes, there is a dramatic effect on the reaction rate (for 3-chloroisoquLnoline lO -lO -fold less than for its 1-chloro isomer and for 2-chloroquinoline 200-400-fold less than for 2-chloropyridine) due to restrictions imposed on the resonance stabilization of charge in the transition state by the bicyclic system ... [Pg.308]

As summarized in the following tabulation, the relative rates of piperidino-debromination of the halo-l-nitronaphtholenes (data from Table XII, numbered to show relation to quinolines) provide a good confirmation of the relation of induction (ind.) to resonance activation (res.) and of the extent of transmission of activation to an adjoining ring. Here again, as in the quinoline series, the 8-isomer (346) is more reactive than its resonance-activated 5-bromo isomer (345) and its inductively activated 3- and 6-bromo isomers (351 and... [Pg.341]


See other pages where Relation to isomers is mentioned: [Pg.19]    [Pg.22]    [Pg.25]    [Pg.131]    [Pg.19]    [Pg.22]    [Pg.25]    [Pg.19]    [Pg.22]    [Pg.25]    [Pg.131]    [Pg.19]    [Pg.22]    [Pg.25]    [Pg.2703]    [Pg.356]    [Pg.500]    [Pg.127]    [Pg.283]    [Pg.129]    [Pg.260]    [Pg.53]    [Pg.56]    [Pg.72]    [Pg.373]    [Pg.97]    [Pg.739]    [Pg.4]    [Pg.120]    [Pg.433]    [Pg.309]    [Pg.160]   


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