Silver bromide hydride

The insertion reaction is stereospecific and syn. Moreover the /S-hydride elimination is also syn. For acyclic alkenes there is free rotation in the organopalladium intermediate so that the more stable /ra .v-alkene is formed. Electron-withdrawing groups in the alkene also increase the rate of the insertion reaction and give higher yields generally, but the reaction is limited to relatively sterically unhindered alkenes. In general, polar solvents such as DMF or acetonitrile are most commonly used. There are several common additives which aid in the reaction. These include lithium or tetraalkylammonium chlorides and bromide, silver salts, or cuprous iodide, but exactly how they function is unknown at present. 

Reaction of unsubstituted sucrose with benzyl bromide in the presence of silver oxide or sodium hydride affords 2-O-benzylsucrose, obtained in 80% yield among other monosubstituted products together with small amounts of products etherified at positions V and 3 (Scheme 3).60,61 Mixtures enriched in ethers at the same positions are also obtained in electrochemical etherification (Table I).62... 

A synthesis of lapachol using reaction conditions better than those used by Fieser was carried out by Fridman et al [149].They used the lithium salt of 2-hydroxy-1,4-naphthoquinone prepared in situ instead of the silver salt used for Fieser [150]. The lithium salt was prepared in situ by addition of lithium hydride to the frozen solution of the quinone in dimethyl sulfoxide, Fig. (14). As the solution thawed, the lithium quinone was slowly formed and was then alkylated with 3,3-dimethylallyl bromide. Lapachol was thus obtained in 40% yield. 

In the more recent determinations which have led to the accepted value of the atomic weight the method of decomposition of the halides has been followed with the aid of all the present knowledge as to the proper conditions for the conversion of halogen hydrides into silver halides. An interesting method has also been worked out by which silver phosphate is converted into the bromide. The results obtained by this method, which will be described first, give additional weight to those obtained from the phosphorus halides. 

The Leukart reaction has also been used in the conversion of dehydroepiandro-sterone into 17/3-formylamino-3/3-formyloxyandrost-5-ene, which on reduction with lithium aluminium hydride afforded 3/3-hydroxy-17/3-me thylaminoandrost-5-ene. Acylation with isocaproyl chloride then furnished the N-methyl-N-isocaproyl steroid (197), after selective ester hydrolysis of the initially formed ON-diacyl derivative. The amide (197) was further converted into its 3,5-cyclo-6-ketone via the 3,5-cyclo-6/3-alcohol and thence by reaction with hydrogen bromide into the corresponding 3/3-bromo-5a-6-ketone which upon dehydrobromination furnished a A2-5a-6-ketone and ultimately the 2-monoacetate of the 2/3,3/3-diol (198) after reaction with silver acetate and iodine. Hydrolysis to the 2/3,3/3-diol (198) gave a separable mixture of the 2/3,3/8-dihydroxy-5a- and -5/3-ketones.88... 

Many sensitive substrates would not survive the ravages of sodium or potassium hydride and the attendant alkoxide anions. There are gentler methods, An alcohol can be protected with benzyl bromide in the presence of silver I) oxide in... 

Early colorimetric methods for arsenic analysis used the reaction of arsine gas with either mercuric bromide captured on filter paper to produce a yellow-brown stain (Gutzeit method) or with silver diethyl dithiocarbamate (SDDC) to produce a red dye. The SDDC method is still widely used in developing countries. The molybdate blue spectrophotometric method that is widely used for phosphate determination can be used for As(V), but the correction for P interference is difficult. Methods based on atomic absorption spectrometry (AAS) linked to hydride generation (HG) or a graphite furnace (GF) have become widely used. Other sensitive and specihc arsenic detectors (e.g., AFS, ICP-MS, and ICP-AES) are becoming increasingly available. HG-AES, in particular, is now widely used for routine arsenic determinations because of its sensitivity, reliability, and relatively low capital cost. 

Dehydrohalogenation Benzyltrimethylammonium mcsitoate. r-Butylamine. Calcium carbonate. j Uidine. Diazabicyclo[3.4.0]nonene-5. N.N-Dimethylaniline (see also Ethoxy-acetylene, preparation). N,N-Dimelhylformamide. Dimethyl sulfoxide-Potassium r-but-oxide. Dimethyl sulfoxide-Sodium bicarbonate. 2,4-Dinitrophenylhydrazine. Ethoxy-carbonylhydrazine. Ethyldicyclohexylamine. Ethyidiisopropylamine. Ion-exchange resins. Lithium. Lithium carbonate. Lithium carbonate-Lithium bromide. Lithium chloride. Methanolic KOH (see DimethylTormamide). N-PhenylmorphoKne. Potassium amide. Potassium r-butoxide. Pyridine. Quinoline. Rhodium-Alumina. Silver oxide. Sodium acetate-Acetonitrile (see Tetrachlorocyclopentadienone, preparation). Sodium amide. Sodium 2-butylcyclohexoxide. Sodium ethoxide (see l-Ethoxybutene-l-yne-3, preparation). Sodium hydride. Sodium iodide in 1,2-dimethoxyethane (see Tetrachlorocyclopentadienone, alternative preparation) Tetraethylammonium chloride. Tri-n-butylamine. Triethylamine. Tri-methyiamine (see Boron trichloride). Trimethyl phosphite. 

Alkylation of 2-substituted quinazolin-4(3//)-ones by reaction with sodium hydride in dimethylformamide followed by alkylation provided O-and N-alkyl derivatives. The extent of alkylation at the different sites was reasonably explained in terms of steric properties of the 2-substituents. The silver salt of quinazolin-4(3H)-one and tetra-0-acetyl-) -D-glucopyrano-syl bromide gave a 40% yield of the 0-glycosyl derivative in contrast with the mercury salt, which gave mainly the iV-3-glycosyl derivative. As in the alkylation of mercapto compounds, quinazoline-4(3H)-thione gave the S-glycosyl derivative. If sodium hydroxide was used as base a 56% yield of the... 

METHYL SULFOXIDE (67-68-5) CjHjOS (CHjIjSO Combustible liquid [explosion limits in air (vol %) 2.6 to 63.0 flashpoint 203°F/95°C oc autoignition temp 419°F/215°C Fire Rating 2]. Violent or explosive reaction with strong oxidizers, acryl halides, aryl halides and related compounds, alkali metals p-bromobenzoyl acetanilide, boron compounds, especially hydrides iodine pentafluoride, magnesium perchlorate, methyl bromide, perchloric acid, periodic acid, silver fluoride, sodium... 

---