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Substitution, nucleophilic photochemical

Arnold., D.R. and Mangion, D., The photochemical aromatic-olefin substitution, nucleophile combination reaction, Book of Abstracts, 216th ACS National Meeting, Boston, August 23-27,1998, American Chemical Society, Washington, 1998. [Pg.749]

The aryl-thallium bond is thus apparently capable of displacement either by electrophilic or by suitable nucleophilic reagents. Coupled with its propensity for homolytic cleavage (spontaneous in the case of ArTlIj compounds, and otherwise photochemically induced), ArTlXj compounds should be capable of reacting with a wide variety of reagents under a wide variety of conditions. Since the position of initial aromatic thallation can be controlled to a remarkable degree, the above reactions may be only representative of a remarkably versatile route to aromatic substitution reactions in which organothallium compounds play a unique and indispensable role. [Pg.173]

Photochemical nucleophilic substitution of some simple anthraquinone derivatives has been reported by Griffiths and Hawkins.<145) Irradiation of 1-methoxyanthraquinone (90) in ammonia solution resulted primarily in 1-aminoanthraquinone (91) ... [Pg.277]

To date, only one example of a combination of a photochemically induced transformation with a transition metal-catalyzed reaction has been found in the literature. This hv/Pd°-promoted process allows the synthesis of five-membered cyclic y-keto esters 5-119 from 5-iodoalkenes 5-117 in the presence of CO and an alcohol 5-118 as a nucleophile (Scheme 5.24) [41]. The yields are high, and differently substituted iodoalkenes can be employed. [Pg.355]

Electron transfer, in thermal and photochemical activation of electron donor-acceptor complexes in organic and organometallic reactions, 29,185 Electron-transfer, single, and nucleophilic substitution, 26,1 Electron-transfer, spin trapping and, 31,91 Electron-transfer paradigm for organic reactivity, 35, 193... [Pg.337]

Photoexcited aromatic compounds undergo substitution reactions with (non-excited) nucleophiles. The rules governing these reactions are characteristically different and often opposite to those prevailing in aromatic ground state chemistry 501a,b>, in contrast to the well known ortho/para activation in thermal aromatic substitutions, nitro groups activate the meta position in the photochemical substitution, as shown in (5.1) 502). [Pg.70]

Several methods have been employed to extract the rate constant of the addition of nucleophiles to the aryl radicals from the kinetics of Sr I reactions. Relative reactivities of two nucleophiles towards the same aryl radical have been obtained from the ratio of the two substitution products after preparative-scale reaction of the substrate with a mixture of the two nucleophiles under photochemical or solvated-electron induction (Galli and Bunnett, 1981). [Pg.91]

The photochemical nucleophile-olefin combination aromatic substitution (photo-NOCAS) reaction received considerable attention from many groups not only because of its synthetic value because the yields of nucleophile-olefm-arene (1 1 1) adducts can be high but also because of interesting mechanistic details (Scheme 48). [Pg.213]

Hofmann-Lofjler-Freytag Reaction It is a photochemically initiated decomposition of N-haloamines in acidic solution. First d-halo-amines are formed, these are then converted into pyrrolidines by intramolecular nucleophilic substitution, which involves a hydrogen abstraction. [Pg.231]

The photochemical nucleophile olefin combination, aromatic substitution (photo-NOCAS) reaction, formulated below for 2,3-dimethylbutene-methanol-p-dicyano-benzene, has some synthetic utility. The final step, loss of cyanide ion, is not shown. [Pg.257]

Photochemical processes 139 Nucleophilic substitution 145 Elimination 161 Proton transfer 167 Pericyclic reactions 173... [Pg.99]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.863 ]




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