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S Principle

A patent describes the synthesis of the useful penicillin side-chain 3-thienylmalonic acid through the reaction of sodium sulphide with (1), which was prepared by the AlCl3-catalysed addition of chloroacetyl chloride to acetylene followed by condensation with diethyl malonate.  [Pg.72]

The reaction of (2) with alkanesulphenyl chlorides led to a mixture of (3) and (4). Lower reaction temperatures favoured the formation of (3). The reaction of vinylidene chloride with hydrogen sulphide at 470-550°C gave 15% of 2-chloro- and 16% of 3-chloro-thiophen as the main products.  [Pg.72]

CS -I- C3 Principle. The Fiesselmann reaction between a-formyl arylaceto-nitriles and methyl thioglycollate has been used for the preparation of methyl [Pg.73]

3-amino-4-arylthiophencarboxylates. The reaction of (7) with ethyl thioglycollate in the presence of potassium carbonate gave (8) in 70% yield.  [Pg.73]

Volovenko and F. S. Babichev, USSR P. 767 105, 1980 (Otkrytiya, Izobret., Prom. Obraztsy, Tovamye Znaki, 1980, 119). [Pg.73]


Single reversible reactions. The maximum conversion in reversible reactions is limited by the equilibrium conversion, and conditions in the reactor are usually chosen to increase the equilibrium conversion. Le Chatelier s principle dictates the changes required to increase equilibrium conversion ... [Pg.35]

Using Langmuir s principle of independent surface action, make qualitative calculations and decide whether the polar or the nonpolar end of ethanol should be oriented toward the mercury phase at the ethanol-mercury interface. [Pg.93]

Stabilizing resonances also occur in other systems. Some well-known ones are the allyl radical and square cyclobutadiene. It has been shown that in these cases, the ground-state wave function is constructed from the out-of-phase combination of the two components [24,30]. In Section HI, it is shown that this is also a necessary result of Pauli s principle and the permutational symmetry of the polyelectronic wave function When the number of electron pairs exchanged in a two-state system is even, the ground state is the out-of-phase combination [28]. Three electrons may be considered as two electron pairs, one of which is half-populated. When both electron pahs are fully populated, an antiaromatic system arises ("Section HI). [Pg.330]

It is useful to represent the polyelectronic wave function of a compound by a valence bond (VB) structure that represents the bonding between the atoms. Frequently, a single VB structure suffices, sometimes it is necessary to use several. We assume for simplicity that a single VB stiucture provides a faithful representation. A common way to write down a VB structure is by the spin-paired determinant, that ensures the compliance with Pauli s principle (It is assumed that there are 2n paired electrons in the system)... [Pg.331]

Reaction (13.4) is exothermic and reversible, and begins at about 700 K by Le Chatelier s Principle, more iron is produced higher up the furnace (cooler) than below (hotter). In the hotter region (around 900 K), reaction (13.5) occurs irreversibly, and the iron(II) oxide formed is reduced by the coke [reaction (13.6)] further down. The limestone forms calcium oxide which fuses with earthy material in the ore to give a slag of calcium silicate this floats on the molten iron (which falls to the bottom of the furnace) and can bo run off at intervals. The iron is run off and solidified as pigs —boat-shaped pieces about 40 cm long. [Pg.391]

M.J. Sippl, Boltzmann s principle, knowledge based mean fields and protein folding, J. Comp. Aided Mol. Design 7 (1993), 473-501. [Pg.223]

The Fourier sum, involving the three dimensional FFT, does not currently run efficiently on more than perhaps eight processors in a network-of-workstations environment. On a more tightly coupled machine such as the Cray T3D/T3E, we obtain reasonable efficiency on 16 processors, as shown in Fig. 5. Our initial production implementation was targeted for a small workstation cluster, so we only parallelized the real-space part, relegating the Fourier component to serial evaluation on the master processor. By Amdahl s principle, the 16% of the work attributable to the serially computed Fourier sum limits our potential speedup on 8 processors to 6.25, a number we are able to approach quite closely. [Pg.465]

In the synthesis of molecules without functional groups the application of the usual polar synthetic reactions may be cumbersome, since the final elimination of hetero atoms can be difficult. Two solutions for this problem have been given in the previous sections, namely alkylation with nucleophilic carbanions and alkenylation with ylides. Another direct approach is to combine radical synthons in a non-polar reaction. Carbon radicals are. however, inherently short-lived and tend to undergo complex secondary reactions. Escheirmoser s principle (p. 34f) again provides a way out. If one connects both carbon atoms via a metal atom which (i) forms and stabilizes the carbon radicals and (ii) can be easily eliminated, the intermolecular reaction is made intramolecular, and good yields may be obtained. [Pg.36]

According to Le Chatelier s principle, a system at equilibrium adjusts so as to mini mize any stress applied to it When the concentration of water is increased the system responds by consuming water This means that proportionally more alkene is converted to alcohol the position of equilibrium shifts to the right Thus when we wish to pre pare an alcohol from an alkene we employ a reaction medium m which the molar con centration of water is high—dilute sulfuric acid for example... [Pg.249]

When esterification is the objective water is removed from the reaction mixture to encourage ester formation When ester hydrolysis is the objective the reaction is carried out m the presence of a generous excess of water Both reactions illustrate the applica tion of Le Chatelier s principle (Section 6 10) to organic synthesis... [Pg.848]

The observation that a system at equilibrium responds to a stress by reequilibrating in a manner that diminishes the stress, is formalized as Le Chatelier s principle. One of the most common stresses that we can apply to a reaction at equilibrium is to change the concentration of a reactant or product. We already have seen, in the case of sodium acetate and acetic acid, that adding a product to a reaction mixture at equilibrium converts a portion of the products to reactants. In this instance, we disturb the equilibrium by adding a product, and the stress is diminished by partially reacting the excess product. Adding acetic acid has the opposite effect, partially converting the excess acetic acid to acetate. [Pg.148]

How might we solve equation 6.34 if we do not have access to a computer One possibility is that we can apply our understanding of chemistry to simpKfy the algebra. From Le Chatelier s principle, we expect that the large initial concentration of Pb will significantly decrease the solubility of Pb(I03)2. In this case we can reasonably expect the equiKbrium concentration of Pb to be very close to its initial concentration thus, the following approximation for the equilibrium concentration of Pb seems reasonable... [Pg.157]

Le Chatelier s principle provides a means for predicting how systems at equilibrium respond to a change in conditions. When a stress is applied to an equilibrium by adding a reactant or product, by adding a reagent that reacts with one of the reactants or products, or by changing the volume, the system responds by moving in the direction that relieves the stress. [Pg.176]

Le Chatelier s principle when stressed, a system that was at equilibrium returns to its equilibrium state by reacting in a manner that relieves the stress, (p. 148)... [Pg.774]

Synthesis Pressure. The ammonia reaction proceeds with a decrease in volume therefore, according to Le Chateher s principle, an increase in pressure increases the equiUbrium percentage of ammonia. The reaction rate is also accelerated by increasing the pressure. [Pg.340]

E. Braunwald and co-workers, eds., Harrison s Principles of Internal Medicine, 11th ed, McGraw-HiU, New York, 1987, pp. 805—829. [Pg.248]

Ca.ta.lysts, At ambient temperatures, only a relatively small amount of ethanol is present in the vapor-phase equiUbrium mixture, and an increase ia temperature serves only to decrease the alcohol concentration. An increase in pressure helps to shift the equiUbrium toward the production of ethanol because of a decrease in the number of molecules (Le ChateUer s principle). On the other hand, reaction velocity is low at low temperatures. Hence it is necessary to use catalysts and relatively high temperatures (250—300°C) to approach equiUbrium within a reasonably short time. [Pg.405]

An account of the mechanism for creep in solids placed under a compressive hydrostatic suess which involves atom-vacancy diffusion only is considered in Nabano and Hemirg s (1950) volume diffusion model. The counter-movement of atoms and vacancies tends to relieve the effects of applied pressure, causing extension normal to the applied sU ess, and sluinkage in the direction of the applied sU ess, as might be anticipated from Le Chatelier s principle. The opposite movement occurs in the case of a tensile sU ess. The analysis yields the relationship... [Pg.181]


See other pages where S Principle is mentioned: [Pg.41]    [Pg.41]    [Pg.44]    [Pg.736]    [Pg.65]    [Pg.697]    [Pg.700]    [Pg.701]    [Pg.701]    [Pg.714]    [Pg.1362]    [Pg.1364]    [Pg.330]    [Pg.337]    [Pg.341]    [Pg.357]    [Pg.390]    [Pg.18]    [Pg.148]    [Pg.148]    [Pg.152]    [Pg.175]    [Pg.1319]    [Pg.624]    [Pg.88]    [Pg.205]    [Pg.77]    [Pg.187]   


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Archimedes’s Principle

Avogadro’s principle

Babinet’s principle

Bellman’s Principle of Optimality

Bellman’s principle

Bernoulli’s principle

Bohr s correspondence principle

Boltzmann’s Principle

Boltzmann’s Superposition Principle

C/s-Principle

Caratheodory’s principle

Carnot’s principle

Chatelier s principle

Curie s principle

Dale’s principle

Duhamel’s principle

D’Alembert’s principle

Einstein’s equivalence principle

Equilibrium Le Chatelier’s Principle

Equilibrium and Le Chatelier’s principle

Eschenmoser’s principle

Ferguson s principle

Fermat’s principle

Flory’s principle

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Galileo’s principle

Gauss’s principle of least constraint

Hamilton’s Principle

Hamilton’s principle of least action

Hamilton’s variational principle

Hammond’s principle

Heisenberg s Uncertainty Principl

Heisenberg s principle

Heisenberg’s uncertainty principle

Huygen’s principle

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Kelvin’s principle

Kenner’s safety catch principle

Langmuir s principle of independent

Langmuir s principle of independent surface action

Langmuir’s principle

Laws and principles Graham’s law of effusion

Laws and principles Le Chatelier’s principle

Le ChStelier’s principle

Le Chatalier’s principle

Le Chateiier’s principle

Le Chatelier s principle

Le Chatelier s principle reaction

Le Chatelier-Braun’s principle

Le Chatelier’s Principl

Le Chatelier’s principle A system

Le Chatelier’s principle If a change

Le Chatelier’s principle When a stress

Le Chatelier’s principle accordance

Le Chatelier’s principle acid ionization and

Le Chatelier’s principle applying

Le Chatelier’s principle chemical equilibrium and

Le Chatelier’s principle common ion effect and

Le Chatelier’s principle solubility equilibria and

Le Chatlier’s principle

Le Chdtelier s Principle

Le Chitelier’s Principle

LeChatelier’s principle

Locard’s exchange principle

Mach’s principle

Marcet’s Principle

Neumann’s principle

Onsager’s principle

Pareto’s principle

Pascal’s principle

Pauling s principles

Pauling’s electroneutrality principle

Pauling’s principle of electroneutrality

Pauli’s exclusion principle

Pauli’s principle

Pearson’s HSAB principle

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Pontryagin’s maximum principle

Pontryagin’s minimum principle

Position, Heisenberg’s uncertainty principle

Pressure Le Chatelier’s principle

Quantitative thermodynamic interpretation of Le Chatelier’s principle

Rawls’s Difference Principle

Ritz’s combination principle

S-matrix version of the Hulthen-Kohn-variational principle

Sabatier’s principle

Sanderson’s electronegativity equalization principle

Sanderson’s principle

Schwinger’s principle

St Venant’s Principle

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