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Thioester

There are two sequences in which the reaction can be carried out. For most anilines the first step is /V-chlorination which can be done with t-butyl hypochlorite[9]. However, for anilines with ER substituents it may be preferable to halogenate the thioester. The halogenation can be done with Cl2[lbl or SOjCljCU]. For some anilines simply adding f-butyl hypochlorite to a mixture of the aniline and thioester is satisfactory (Entries 1, 4, Table 7.6). [Pg.73]

Thioesters Like chlorine sulfur is a third row element with limited ability to donate a pair of 3p electrons into the carbonyl tt system With an electronegativ ity that IS much less than Cl or O however its destabilizing effect on the carbonyl group IS slight and thioesters he m the middle of the group of carboxylic acid derivatives m respect to reactivity... [Pg.835]

The negatively charged oxygen substituent is a powerful electron donor to the carbonyl group Resonance m carboxylate anions is more effective than resonance m carboxylic acids acyl chlorides anhydrides thioesters esters and amides... [Pg.836]

Thioesters undergo the same kinds of reactions as esters and by similar mechanisms Nucleophilic acyl substitution of a thioester gives a thiol along with the product of acyl transfer For example... [Pg.858]

A number of important biological processes involve thioesters several of these are described m Chapter 26... [Pg.859]

This chapter concerns the preparation and reactions of acyl chlorides acid anhydrides thioesters esters amides and nitriles These com pounds are generally classified as carboxylic acid derivatives and their nomenclature is based on that of carboxylic acids... [Pg.874]

Section 20 13 Thioesters undergo reactions analogous to those of esters but at faster rates A sulfur atom stabilizes a carbonyl group less effectively than an oxygen... [Pg.876]

As we saw m Chapter 20 thioesters are more reactive than ordinary esters toward nucleophilic acyl substitution They also contain a greater proportion of enol at equilib rmm Both properties are apparent m the properties of acetyl coenzyme A In some reactions it is the carbonyl group of acetyl coenzyme A that reacts m others it is the a carbon atom... [Pg.1070]

Formation of malonyl coenzyme A is followed by a nucleophilic acyl substitution which transfers the malonyl group to the acyl carrier protein as a thioester... [Pg.1075]

Chemists and biochemists And it convenient to divide the principal organic substances present m cells into four mam groups carbohydrates proteins nucleic acids and lipids Structural differences separate carbo hydrates from proteins and both of these are structurally distinct from nucleic acids Lipids on the other hand are characterized by a physical property their solubility m nonpolar solvents rather than by their structure In this chapter we have examined lipid molecules that share a common biosynthetic origin m that all their carbons are derived from acetic acid (acetate) The form m which acetate occurs m many of these processes is a thioester called acetyl coenzyme A... [Pg.1101]

Thioester (Section 20 13) An S acyl denvative of a thiol a compound of the type... [Pg.1295]

Peroxide-decomposing antioxidants destroy hydroperoxides, the sources of free radicals in polymers. Phosphites and thioesters such as tris(nonylphenyl) phosphite, distearyl pentaerythritol diphosphite, and dialkyl thiodipropionates are examples of peroxide-decomposing antioxidants. [Pg.1008]

Polyhydric alcohol mercaptoalkanoate esters are prepared by reaction of the appropriate alcohols and thioester using -toluenesulfonic acid catalyst under nitrogen and subsequent heating (16,17). Organotin mercapto esters are similarly produced by reaction of the esters with dibutyltin oxide (18). Pentaerythritol can be oxidized to 2,2-bis(hydroxymethyl)hydracryhc acid [2831-90-5] C H qO, ... [Pg.464]

A.ntioxidants. PhenoHc antioxidants, added at about 0.1—0.5 phr, are usually chosen from among butylated hydroxytoluene [128-37-0] (BHT), and Nnonylphenol [104-40-5] for Hquid stabilizer formulations and bisphenol A [80-05-7] (2,2-bis-(/)-hydroxyphenyl)propane) for the soHd systems. Low melting thioesters, dilauryl thiodipropionate [123-28-4] (DLTDP) or distearyl thiodipropionate [693-36-7] (DSTDP) are commonly added along with the phenoHcs to enhance their antioxidant performance. Usually a 3 1 ratio of thiodipropionate to phenoHc antioxidant provides the desired protection. Most mixed metal stabilizer products contain the antioxidant iagredient. [Pg.550]

Another indole/oxindole synthesis achieves the critical ortho-substitution by Sommelet-Hauser rearrangement of an anilinosiilfonium ion intermediate. Use of P-thioketones (G = R, an alkyl group) generates 2-substituted indoles, whereas P-thioesters (G = OR) lead to oxindoles. In each case, a 3-thio substituent must be removed by desulfuri2ation. [Pg.86]

Both thermooxidation and photooxidation of polyolefins can be prevented by using the same antioxidants as those employed for the stabilization of polypropylene, ie, alkylated phenols, polyphenols, thioesters, and organic phosphites in the amount of 0.2—0.5% (22,25). [Pg.426]

Miscellaneous Curing Reactions. Other functional groups can react with the thiol terminal groups of the polysulfides to cross-link the polymer chains and build molecular weight. For example, aldehydes can form thioacetals and water. Organic and inorganic acids or esters can form thioesters. Active dienes such as diacrylates can add to the thiols (3). Examples of these have been mentioned in the Hterature, but none have achieved... [Pg.456]

In the lightening of petroleum hydrocarbon oil, esters of mercaptocarboxyhc acids can modify radical behavior during the distillation step (58). Thioesters of dialkanol and trialkanolamine have been found to be effective multihinctional antiwear additives for lubricants and fuels (59). Alkanolamine salts of dithiodipropionic acid [1119-62-6] are available as water-soluble extreme pressure additives in lubricants (60). [Pg.7]


See other pages where Thioester is mentioned: [Pg.12]    [Pg.248]    [Pg.404]    [Pg.146]    [Pg.323]    [Pg.830]    [Pg.834]    [Pg.858]    [Pg.874]    [Pg.876]    [Pg.742]    [Pg.289]    [Pg.12]    [Pg.491]    [Pg.413]    [Pg.426]    [Pg.499]    [Pg.524]    [Pg.542]    [Pg.1]   
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A,p-Unsaturated thioesters

Acetyl thioester

Acid Aldol, with thioester

Acidity continued thioesters

Activated thioester

Acyl derivatives thioester reduction

Acyl-CoA thioester

Acyl-CoA thioesters

Acyl-coenzyme A thioesters

Acyl-thioester

Acylation thioesters

Alcohols anhydrides, thioketenes, thioesters and

Alcohols with thioesters

Aldehydes thioester

Allenyl thioester

Allylic thioesters

Allylic thioesters, formation

Amino acid thioesters

Aryl thioester

Aryl thioesters

Azetidinyl thioester

Biological reaction, alcohol thioester reduction

Bromo thioesters

C-terminal thioester

Carbanion-based condensations of thioesters

Carbonyl complexes thioesters, formation

Carboxylic acid derivatives thioesters

Carboxymethyl thioester

Carboxymethyl thioesters

CoA thioester, formation

CoA thioesters

Coenzyme A thioester

Complement system thioester-containing proteins

Convergent Methods for the Synthesis of Glycopeptide-Thioesters

Cross-coupling reactions thioesters

DKR of Thioesters

De Duves Thioester World

Diaryl thioesters

Ester-thioester copolymers

Esters and Thioesters

Esters thioester

Esters thioesters

Esters vs. Thioesters

Fatty acids thioesters

Fatty acyl-coenzyme A thioesters

From Thioesters

Glutathione-citryl thioester

Glycopeptide thioesters

Half-thioesters

Homologation thioesters

Hydrogenolysis thioester

Hydrolysis of thioesters

Imino thioesters

Indolizidone from L-proline thioester

Jasmone via thioesters

Keto thioesters

Ketones thioesters

Lactoyl thioester

Ligation thioester

Linkers peptide thioester formation

Linkers peptide thioester preparation

Macrolactonization thioesters

Magnesium thioesters

Mass spectrometry thioesters

Methylenation thioesters

Michael reactions thioester

N-Boc-amino acid-thioester

Naming thioesters

Nickel thioester acylation

Nickel thioesters

Nucleophilic acyl substitution of thioesters

Oxoamide-thioester condensation

P-Amino thioester

P-Hydroxydecanoyl thioester dehydratas

P-Keto thioester reduction

P-keto thioester

Peptide a-thioesters

Peptide thioesters

Peptide thioesters production

Peptides C-terminal thioester

Peptides, cyclic thioester synthesis

Peptides, cyclic thioesters

Phenyl thioesters

Phosphines with thioesters

Phosphorus thioesters

Photo-Fries thioesters

Poly(Thioesters)

Protective groups thioesters

Protein a-thioesters

Pyridyl thioesters

Pyridyl thioesters lactones

Resolution thioesters

Single thioester

Sulfonic acids thioesters

Synthesis of Glycopeptide-thioesters

The Thioester World

Thio-, thioester name ending

Thioacylation anhydrides, thioketenes, thioesters and

Thioanisole thioate, thioester name ending

Thiocarbonyl compounds Thioesters

Thioester Thiohemiacetal

Thioester Thiolase

Thioester Thiolysis

Thioester Threonine

Thioester Tissue

Thioester Trans double bond

Thioester Trans fatty acid

Thioester Transamination

Thioester Transcription

Thioester Transcription factor

Thioester Transcriptional activator

Thioester biological hydrolysis

Thioester biological partial reduction

Thioester biological reactivity

Thioester biological reduction

Thioester bond energy

Thioester bonds

Thioester bonds Thioether

Thioester bonds formation with

Thioester common

Thioester crosslinks

Thioester electrostatic potential map

Thioester enolates

Thioester exchange

Thioester formation

Thioester formation, with coenzyme

Thioester function

Thioester general structure

Thioester group

Thioester hydrolase

Thioester hydrolysis

Thioester intein

Thioester linkage

Thioester linkers

Thioester macrolactonization

Thioester method

Thioester modification

Thioester naming

Thioester polarity

Thioester resins

Thioester stabilizers

Thioester thiol

Thioester tissue-specific

Thioester world

Thioester, absorption spectrum

Thioester, determination

Thioester, olefination

Thioester-Forming Steps

Thioester-biotin

Thioester-containing protein

Thioesters

Thioesters / oxoesters

Thioesters 3-hydroxy

Thioesters 3-phosphate

Thioesters Claisen condensation

Thioesters Diels-Alder reactions

Thioesters Michael donors

Thioesters acetyl coenzyme

Thioesters acidity

Thioesters acrylates

Thioesters acyl transfer reaction

Thioesters aldol reactions, stereoselectivity

Thioesters alkylation

Thioesters amide synthesis

Thioesters and Selenoesters

Thioesters and thiocarbonates

Thioesters as intermediates

Thioesters bonds

Thioesters compared with esters

Thioesters deoxygenation

Thioesters desulfurization

Thioesters displacement reactions

Thioesters dynamic kinetic resolution

Thioesters enolates

Thioesters formation

Thioesters formation from glyceraldehyde3-phosphate

Thioesters from acyl halides

Thioesters from alkyl halides

Thioesters from carboxylic acid derivatives

Thioesters from esters

Thioesters function

Thioesters hydrolysis

Thioesters linkage

Thioesters malonic acid

Thioesters mechanism of formation

Thioesters metal complexes

Thioesters natural product synthesis

Thioesters nucleophilic acyl substitution

Thioesters nucleophilic attack

Thioesters reactions

Thioesters reactions with electrophiles

Thioesters reactivity

Thioesters reduction

Thioesters reductive coupling

Thioesters resonance

Thioesters spectroscopy

Thioesters to activate carboxyl groups

Thioesters to protect thiols

Thioesters transesterification

Thioesters via hydration of alkynes

Thioesters, 0-amino

Thioesters, 0-amino Mannich reaction

Thioesters, 0-amino synthesis

Thioesters, Claisen rearrangement

Thioesters, Dithioesters, and Related Compounds

Thioesters, Michael additions

Thioesters, Selenoesters, and Related Compounds

Thioesters, aminolysis

Thioesters, determination

Thioesters, hydrogenolysis

Thioesters, of coenzyme

Thioesters, oxidation

Thioesters, p-amino

Thioesters, p-amino synthesis

Thioesters, phosphorolysis

Thioesters, preparation

Thioesters, protonation

Thioesters, radical carbonylations

Thioesters, reductive cleavage

Thioesters, reductive deoxygenation

Thioesters, surrogates

Thioesters, synthesis

Thioesters, synthesis from alkenes

Thiol-thioester exchange

Thiols thioacids and thioesters

Thiols thioester formation

Thiols, protection as thioesters

Thioxoesters thioesters and dithioesters

Thioxolactones thioesters and dithioesters

Triflates thioesters

Two thioester

Ubiquitin thioester

Vinylmagnesium bromide vinylogous thioesters

With esters and thioesters

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