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Synthesis selective

Sales demand for acetophenone is largely satisfied through distikative by-product recovery from residues produced in the Hock process for phenol (qv) manufacture. Acetophenone is produced in the Hock process by decomposition of cumene hydroperoxide. A more selective synthesis of acetophenone, by cleavage of cumene hydroperoxide over a cupric catalyst, has been patented (341). Acetophenone can also be produced by oxidizing the methylphenylcarbinol intermediate which is formed in styrene (qv) production processes using ethylbenzene oxidation, such as the ARCO and Halcon process and older technologies (342,343). [Pg.501]

The selective alkylation of toluene with methanol to produce -xylene as a predominant isomer can be achieved over shape-selective catalysts (99—101). With a modified ZSM-5 zeoHte catalyst, more than 99% -xylene in xylene isomers can be produced at 550°C. This -xylene concentration exceeds the equiHbrium concentration of 23% (99). The selective synthesis of -xylene using relatively low cost toluene is economically attractive however, this technology was not commercialized as of 1991. [Pg.53]

To date (ca 1996) many potentially usefiil sucrose derivatives have been synthesized. However, the economics and complexities of sucrochemical syntheses and the avadabiLity of cheaper substitutes have limited their acceptance hence, only a few of them are in commercial use. A change in the price and availability of petroleum feedstocks could reverse this trend. Additional impetus may come from regioselective, site-specific modifications of sucrose to produce derivatives to facilitate and improve the economics of sucrochemical syntheses. For example, the microbe yigwbacterium tumifaciens selectively oxidizes sucrose to a three-keto derivative, a precursor of alkylated sucroses for detergent use (50). Similarly, enzymes have been used for selective synthesis of specific sucrose derivatives (21). [Pg.6]

A new, versatile and selective synthesis of 6- and 7-substituted pteridines was reported by Rosowsky (73JOC2073). /3-Keto sulfoxides, which can be viewed as latent a keto aldehydes, react with (251) to give 6-substituted pterins, and the use of a-keto aldehyde hemithioacetals leads in a regiospecific synthesis to the isomeric 7-substituted pterins (equation 85). [Pg.312]

Fluormated organosilanes are used as reagents for the construction of carbon-carbon bonds and for the selective synthesis of phosphate esters... [Pg.598]

Highly selective synthesis of polyfunctionalized heterocycles based on ring expansion of squaric acid derivatives 97YGK785, 98SL1167. [Pg.216]

New developments in the selective synthesis of cyclopentyl carbocyclic nucleosides 98T9229. [Pg.262]

Recent advances in selective synthesis of 6- and 7-substituted pteridines 98H(48)1255. [Pg.264]

In the case of NH2OH with a sharp difference in the nucleophilicity of the two functions, the primary amino group reacts with the carbocation C-1 center. For example, the reaction of l-alkylaminoalk-l-en-3-ynes with hydroxylamine leads to selective synthesis of alkylisoxazoles (69ZOR1179). A preparative value of this method is evident because the use of dicarbonyl compounds as starting materials for the synthesis of alkylisoxazoles results in a mixture of isomers. [Pg.196]

Amino acids can be synthesized in racemic form by several methods, including ammonolysis of an a-bromo acid, alkylation of diethyl acetamido-malonate, and reductive amination of an cv-keto acid. Alternatively, an enantio-selective synthesis of amino acids can be carried out using a chiral hydrogenation catalyst. [Pg.1049]

The past thirty years have witnessed great advances in the selective synthesis of epoxides, and numerous regio-, chemo-, enantio-, and diastereoselective methods have been developed. Discovered in 1980, the Katsuki-Sharpless catalytic asymmetric epoxidation of allylic alcohols, in which a catalyst for the first time demonstrated both high selectivity and substrate promiscuity, was the first practical entry into the world of chiral 2,3-epoxy alcohols [10, 11]. Asymmetric catalysis of the epoxidation of unfunctionalized olefins through the use of Jacobsen s chiral [(sale-i i) Mi iln] [12] or Shi s chiral ketones [13] as oxidants is also well established. Catalytic asymmetric epoxidations have been comprehensively reviewed [14, 15]. [Pg.447]

Thyagarajan and Majumdar (Ref 18) have studied the condensations of urethanes with formaldehyde under various exptl conditions and accomplished the selective synthesis of either six-membered 1,3,5-triazines or eight-membered 1,3,5,7-tetrazocines. These are nonnitrated analogs of RDX and HMX respectively. Their results are summarized in Fig 4... [Pg.399]

The identity in sign and similarity in optical rotations of sultones (+)-52A,B, obtained from (—)-49A and (+)-49B, indicate that the absolute configuration of the y-carbon in both sultones as well as in both sultines is the same. In conclusion, the authors suggested113,114 that of the four possibilities shown below, y-sultines 48A-51A and 48B-51B may be assigned the (R)c-(Sf and (R)c-(Rf absolute configurations, respectively. Although initiated by mechanistic interest, this study has also resulted in a new method for selective synthesis of... [Pg.684]

An interesting strategy for the diastereoselective synthesis of five-membered carbocycles was achieved by the reaction of alkenylcarbene complexes and lithium enolates derived from simple methyl ketones [79]. The use of more or less coordinating solvents (THF or Et20) or the presence of cosolvents such as PMDTA allows the selective synthesis of one or the other diastereoisomer of the final cyclopentene derivative (Scheme 32). [Pg.83]

The aim of this volume is to convince the reader that metal carbene complexes have made their way from organometallic curiosities to valuable - and in part unique - reagents for application in synthesis and catalysis. But it is for sure that this development over 4 decades is not the end of the story there is both a need and considerable potential for functional organometallics such as metal carbon multiple bond species which further offer exciting perspectives in selective synthesis and catalysis as well as in reactions applied to natural products and complex molecules required for chemical architectures and material science. [Pg.369]

Recently Lin and coworkers have developed a selective synthesis of N-acyl and 0-acyl propanolol vinyl derivatives by enzyme-catalyzed acylation of propanolol using divinyl dicarboxylates with different carbon chain lengths (Scheme 7.10) [24]. Lipase AY30 in diisopropyl ether demonstrated high chemoselectivity toward the amino... [Pg.177]

Scheme 7.10 Controllable selective synthesis of N-acyl or O-accylpropanolol vinyl esters catalyzed by lipases. Scheme 7.10 Controllable selective synthesis of N-acyl or O-accylpropanolol vinyl esters catalyzed by lipases.
Deng, D. W. Qin, Y. B. Yang, X. Yu, J. S. and Pan, Y. (2006). The selective synthesis of water-soluble highly luminescent CdTe nanoparticles and nanorods The influence of precursor Cd/Te molar ratio.. Cryst. Growth, 296,141-149. [Pg.181]

Anaerobic treatment results in a drastic alteration in the pattern of protein synthesis in maize seedlings (Sachs, Freeling Okimoto, 1980). Pre-existing (aerobic) protein synthesis is repressed while selective synthesis of new polypeptides is initiated (Sachs et al., 1980). This is most likely a plant s natural response to flooding. [Pg.166]

Sachs, M.M. Freeling, M. (1978). Selective synthesis of alcohol dehydrogenase during anaerobictreatment of maize. Mo/ecw/ar andCcMera/Ccncrics, 161,111-15. [Pg.179]

Selective synthesis of ethylenediamine from ethanolamine over modified H-mordenite catalyst... [Pg.267]

The intention of this chapter is to provide a general survey on the preparative methodologies for the size- and shape-selective synthesis of metallic nanoparticles that have emerged from the benches of chemical basic research during the last few decades and become established as practical standard protocols. Industrial scale-up, however, has only just started to test the economic viability of these procedures and to determine whether they can meet the challenges of a number of very specific applications. The commercial manufacture of such thermodynamically extremely unstable nanoparticles in defined sizes and shapes on the kilo-scale is still confronted by a number of major problems and it remains to be seen how these can be solved. [Pg.41]

This section summarizes the results of size-selective synthesis of the Au SR clusters formed in reactions (l)-(3) of Figure 1. [Pg.377]

The above syntheses of metal nanowires are based on the thermal hydrogen reduction. However, we found that the reproducible synthesis is difficult by this method, because the hydrogen reduction needs careful control of the reaction conditions. For the reproducible and selective synthesis of wires and particles, we need to clarify the factors controlling the sintering of metals. The key factors are the concentration of residual solvent and the relative rate of reduction and migration of metal ions. The details are shown in the next section. [Pg.383]

Figure 3. Schematic representation of the selective synthesis of metal nanowires and nanoparticles by the Sintering Controlled Synthesis approach, (a) Mesoporous silica, (b) impregnation of mesoporous silica with metal ions, (c) addition of water/alcohol vapors and UV-irradiation, or wet H2-reduction, (d) formation of metal nanowires, (e) dry H2-reduction, (f) formation of metal nanoparticles. Figure 3. Schematic representation of the selective synthesis of metal nanowires and nanoparticles by the Sintering Controlled Synthesis approach, (a) Mesoporous silica, (b) impregnation of mesoporous silica with metal ions, (c) addition of water/alcohol vapors and UV-irradiation, or wet H2-reduction, (d) formation of metal nanowires, (e) dry H2-reduction, (f) formation of metal nanoparticles.
Size and Shape Selective Synthesis of Metal Nanoparticles by Seed-Mediated Method and the Catalytic Activity of Growing Microelectrodes (GME) and Fully Grown Microelectrodes (FGME)... [Pg.419]

Size and Shape Selective Synthesis of Metal Nanoparticles... [Pg.421]


See other pages where Synthesis selective is mentioned: [Pg.44]    [Pg.54]    [Pg.68]    [Pg.489]    [Pg.54]    [Pg.576]    [Pg.35]    [Pg.273]    [Pg.234]    [Pg.85]    [Pg.521]    [Pg.48]    [Pg.613]    [Pg.125]    [Pg.80]    [Pg.125]    [Pg.269]    [Pg.377]    [Pg.382]    [Pg.384]    [Pg.384]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.3 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.83 , Pg.86 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.18 ]

See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.315 ]




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Selected Syntheses

Synthesis selectivity

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