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Ritter

METHOD 4 This here method was contributed by a scholar named Ritter. She is adamant about this method and considers it a major breakthrough. Ritter wants to do what was done in Method 2 except without the insidious methylamine. [Pg.104]

Who Needs Methylamine Anyway by Ritter, edited by The Professor... [Pg.104]

Nitroethane and 1-(3,4 methylenedioxy) 2- nitropropane This method of producing the above mentioned nitro compounds is by far the best Ritter has come across yet The problem with standard nitroethane synthesis is that the -NO2 source most commonly used is silver nitrite (a la Merck Index citing). Needless to say, this is going to be an expensive compound to make as it is not available commercially but must be synthesized from costly silver nitrate. The other methods mentioned in Vogels 5th masterpiece... [Pg.197]

The last recipe deserves to be last The Ritter Reaction [not affiliated with the above Ritter]. [Pg.199]

This method was designed to produce an acetyl intermediate just like that in the failed recipe a few paragraphs above using only sulfuric acid and acetonitrile [93]. This reaction works, in theory, in a so-so manner on allylbenzene but not on safrole. This method will not make X for many reasons. So why does underground literature and DEA forensic scientists keep claiming that it does Strike doesn t know either. Let s see what the man who invented this. Dr. Ritter, had to say back in 1952 "several attempts to obtain amides from...safrol (sic) were fruitless. [94]. What makes all these people think that this will work unless no one did their homework. This is another sore spot of Strike s and... [Pg.199]

This next method was included with a submission by Ritter that appeared in the Theoretical section of this book. [Pg.278]

The technique of mercury porosimetry consists essentially in measuring the extent of mercury penetration into an evacuated solid as a function of the applied hydrostatic pressure. The full scope of the method first became apparent in 1945 when Ritter and Drake developed a technique for ... [Pg.176]

In their original work Drake and Ritter found that the curves of volume against pressure for the penetration and withdrawal did not coincide. Numerous investigations since then have confirmed that hysteresis is a general feature of mercury porosimetry. [Pg.183]

Method 4. Ritter reaction reaction of hydrogen cyanide with an olefin in an acidic medium to produce a primary amine. [Pg.199]

Ritter Reaction (Method 4). A small but important class of amines are manufactured by the Ritter reaction. These are the amines in which the nitrogen atom is adjacent to a tertiary alkyl group. In the Ritter reaction a substituted olefin such as isobutylene reacts with hydrogen cyanide under acidic conditions (12). The resulting formamide is then hydroly2ed to the parent primary amine. Typically sulfuric acid is used in this transformation of an olefin to an amine. Stoichiometric quantities of sulfate salts are produced along with the desired amine. [Pg.200]

CH3)2CH0H + CH2=C=0 CH3C00CH(CH3)2 and the Ritter reaction to prepare A/-isopropylacrylamide [2210-25-5] from acrylonitrile [107-13-1] and isopropyl alcohol ... [Pg.107]

Management Practices—U.S. Companies Improve Peformance Through Quality Efforts, United States General Accounting Office Report to the Honorable D. Ritter, House of Representatives, Washington, D.C., May 1991, p. 2. [Pg.373]


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1 -Azacyclohexene via intramolecular Ritter reaction

A-Pinene Ritter reaction

Acetic acid Ritter reaction

Acrylonitrile Ritter reaction

Alcohols Ritter reaction

Alkanes Ritter reaction

Ammonium chloride, dibenzyldimethylphotolysis Ritter reaction

And the Ritter reaction

Aristoteline via Ritter reaction, mercuration

Azaadamantane via Ritter reaction

Beckmann rearrangement Ritter reaction

Benz indole, tetrahydrosynthesis via intramolecular Ritter reaction

Bromine Ritter reaction

By the Ritter reaction

Camphor Ritter reaction

Chlorination Ritter reaction

Chlorine Ritter reaction

Clayfen Ritter reaction

Copyrine, tetrahydrosynthesis via Ritter reaction

Cyanohydrins Ritter reaction

Dienes Ritter reaction

Dinitriles Ritter reaction

Electrochemistry Ritter reaction

Epoxides Ritter reaction

Esters, hydroxy Ritter reaction

Fluoro-Ritter reaction

Free radicals Ritter reaction

Hassner-Ritter reaction

Hg mediated Ritter reaction

Hydride Ritter reaction with

Hydroboration Ritter reaction

Hydrocarbons Ritter reaction

Hydrogen cyanide Ritter reaction

Hydrolysis Ritter reaction

Imidazolines via intramolecular Ritter reaction

Imidoyl halides, ketosynthesis via Ritter reaction

In the Ritter reaction

Isoamides, O-acylsynthesis via Ritter reaction

Isobutene Ritter reaction

Isocyanides Ritter reaction

Isoquinoline, dihydrosynthesis via Ritter reaction

Lactams via Ritter reaction

Limonene via stereospecific Ritter reaction

Lithium Ritter reaction

Nitriles Ritter-type reactions

Nitrilium ions intramolecular Ritter reaction

Nitrosonium fluoroborate Ritter reaction

Nitrosonium hexafluorophosphate Ritter reaction

Nucleophilic attack Ritter reaction

Oxazine, synthesis by Ritter reactio

Oxazoles via Ritter-type reactions

Oxazolines via Ritter reaction

Oxazolone, triphenylsynthesis via Ritter-type reactions

Photochemical reactions Ritter reaction

Pyrazino indole, 1,2,3,4-tetrahydrosynthesis via Ritter reaction, palladium

RITTER Amidation

Reduction Ritter reaction

Retro-Ritter reaction

Rings Ritter reaction

Ritter Krieg

Ritter Reaction

Ritter intermediate

Ritter process

Ritter products

Ritter products, tertiary

Ritter products, tertiary carbocations give

Ritter reaction Acetamidation)

Ritter reaction Lewis acids

Ritter reaction acetonitrile

Ritter reaction acids

Ritter reaction alkenes

Ritter reaction amination

Ritter reaction and Beckmann fragmentation

Ritter reaction and the Beckmann

Ritter reaction carbenium ion source

Ritter reaction catalyst

Ritter reaction concentration

Ritter reaction extensions

Ritter reaction initial description

Ritter reaction intramolecular

Ritter reaction mechanism

Ritter reaction metallic reagents

Ritter reaction modified

Ritter reaction nitriles

Ritter reaction polarity

Ritter reaction rearrangement

Ritter reaction reversed

Ritter reaction solvents

Ritter reaction synthesis

Ritter reaction synthetic utility

Ritter reaction, with

Ritter reaction, with structure

Ritter, Johann

Ritter, Johann Wilhelm

Ritter, Wilhelm

Ritter-like reaction

Ritter-type Reaction with Cerium Ammonium Nitrate (CAN)

Ritter-type processes

Ritter-type products

Ritter-type reaction

Ritter-type reactions amide synthesis

Spirocyclohexanone Ritter reaction

The Ritter Reaction

Thiazolines via Ritter reaction

Veratronitrile intramolecular Ritter reaction

Von Braun amide degradation Ritter reaction

Wagner-Meerwein rearrangements Ritter reaction

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