Hydrosilylation of Allyl Ethers in the Presence of Platinum(II) Immobilized on Polymethylene Sulfide

Russian Journal of General Chemistry - The reactions of allyl ethyl, allyl butyl, allyl glycidyl, allyl benzyl, and allyl phenyl ethers with 1,1,3,3-tetra-methyldisiloxane in the presence of...     

硫酸氢钠催化合成羧酸烯丙酯

硫酸氢钠能够代替硫酸作为酯化催化剂。利用－水硫酸氢钠催化合成了甲酸烯丙酯、乙酸烯丙酯、丙酸烯丙酯、丁酸烯丙酯和戊酸烯丙酯,产物用折射率、元素分析和红外光谱表征。研究了硫酸氢钠用量对丙酸烯丙酯收率的影响。     

Coordination-insertion copolymerization of allyl monomers with ethylene

Coordination-insertion copolymerization of allyl monomers with ethylene was developed by using a palladium/phosphine-sulfonate catalyst. A variety of allyl monomers, including allyl acetate, allyl alcohol, protected allylamines, and allyl halides, were copolymerized with ethylene to form highly linear copolymers that possess in-chain -CH(2)CH(CH(2)FG)- units.     

和厚朴酚电化学还原机理的研究

用量子化学AM1、PM3方法研究了和厚朴酚分子的电化学还原反应机理.结果表明,和厚朴酚分子电还原的基团为两个烯丙基的双键,其中邻位烯丙基优先被还原,对位次之,整个还原反应中和厚朴酚得到4e和4H⁺,使两个烯丙基饱和,计算结果较好地说明了实验事实.     

Kinetics of Formation and Curing of Oligoether Urethane Allyl Ester

Kinetic parameters of formation of P-9AD oligoether urethane allyl ester with terminal double bonds and of its curing with dinitrile oxide were determined. The dependence of the rate constant on the allyl alcohol concentration and temperature was studied. The mechanism of reaction of P-9A prepolymer with allyl alcohol was proposed. The kinetic and thermodynamic parameters of curing of oligoether urethane allyl ester with dinitrile oxide were determined. The mechanism of reaction of P-9AD oligoether urethane allyl ester with dinitrile oxide was proposed.     

Influence of allyl ethers in coating resins

The effects of allyl ethers in coating resins have been studied in relations to different systems. The details that have been investigated are: the reactions between allyl ethers-styrene-cobalt salt in air, the influence of cobalt salt on oxidized allyl ethers, and the interaction between allyl ethers and maleic esters with respect to copolymerization. The curing rates of allyl functional oligomers as coatings have also been studied. The results are summarized together with the results from a previous article by the same authors to give an overall view of the curing mechanism in allyl ether functional unsaturated polyester resins dissolved in styrene.     

Linear polymers of allyl acrylate and allyl methacrylate

Allyl acrylate and allyl methacrylate were polymerized by anionic initiators to soluble linear polymers containing allyl groups in the pendant side chains. The pendant unpolymerized allyl groups of the resulting linear poly(allyl acrylates) were shown to be present by: (1) the disappearance of the acrylyl and methacrylyl double bond absorptions in the infrared spectra in the conversions of monomers to polymers; (2) postbromination of the allyl bonds in the linear polymer; (3) the disappearance of the allyl groups absorptions in the infrared spectra of the brominated linear polymers; and (4) the thermal- and radical-initiated crosslinking of the linear polymers through the allyl groups. Allyl acrylate and allyl methacrylate show great reluctance to copolymerize with styrene under anionic initiation, but copolymerize readily with methyl methacrylate and acrylonitrile. Block copolymers were prepared by reacting allyl methacrylate with preformed polystyrene and poly(methyl methacrylate) anions. The linear polymers and copolymers of allyl acrylate may be classified as “self-reactive” polymers which yield thermosetting polymers. Bromination of the linear polymers offers a convenient method of producing self-extinguishing polymers.     

Copolymerization of acrylamide with allyl-acrylate quaternary ammonium monomers

A series of copolymers of N,N-morpholine-N-2-(ethoxycarbonyl)allyl allyl ammonium chloride, N,N-morpholine-N-2-(ethoxycarbonyl)allyl allyl ammonium bromide, N,N-piperidyl-N-2-(ethoxycarbonyl)allyl allyl ammonium chloride, N,N-morpholine-N-2-(t-butoxycarbonyl)allyl allyl ammonium bromide and diallyldimethylammonium chloride (DADMAC) with acrylamide (AAm) were prepared in water at 50-56°C using 2,2'-azo-bis(2-amidinopropane)dihydrochloride (V-50). The ethyl ester monomers showed high cyclization efficiencies during copolymerizations. The tert-butyl ester derivatives showed high cross-linking tendencies. The molar fractions of allyl-acrylate monomers in the AAm: allyl-acrylate copolymers were higher than the one of DADMAC in the AAm:DADMAC copolymers. The intrinsic viscosities of the copolymers measured in 0.09 M NaCl ranged from 2.5 to 7.5 dL/g.     

Platinum-catalyzed diastereoselective intramolecular coupling of allyl halides and hydrazones

Nucleophilic allyl platinum addition to hydrazones under platinum-catalyzed conditions was studied. To generate nucleophilic allyl platinum complexes, allyl halides were employed with platinum complexes, SnCl(2), and H(2). The allyl platinum(IV) intermediates reacted with the hydrazone to give the corresponding cyclic amine derivatives in good yield and with excellent diastereoselectivity. The cis selectivity of N-tethered substrates was attributed to a tight interaction of allyl platinum species with the hydrazone, on the basis of the results of solvent screening and acid/base addition experiments.     

Pursuit of reinitiation efficiency of resonance‐stabilized monomeric allyl radical generated via “degradative monomer chain transfer” in allyl polymerization

For a deeper understanding of allyl polymerization mechanism, the reinitiation efficiency of resonance‐stabilized monomeric allyl radical was pursued because in allyl polymerization it is commonly conceived that the monomeric allyl radical generated via the allylic hydrogen abstraction of growing polymer radical from monomer, i.e., “degradative monomer chain transfer,” has much less tendency to initiate a new polymer chain and, therefore, this monomer chain transfer is essentially a termination reaction. Based on the renewed allyl polymerization mechanism in our preceding article, the monomer chain transfer constant in the polymerization of allyl benzoate was estimated to be 2.7 × 10^?2 at 80 °C under the polymerization condition, where the coupling termination reaction of growing polymer radical with allyl radical was negligible and, concurrently, the reinitiation reaction of allyl radical was enhanced significantly. The reinitiation efficiencies of monomeric allyl radical were pursued by the dead‐end polymerizations of allyl benzoate at 80, 105, and 130 °C using a small amount of initiators; they increased remarkably with raised temperature. Thus, the enhanced reinitiation reactivity of allyl radical at an elevated temperature could bias the well‐known degradative monomer chain transfer characteristic of allyl polymerization toward the chain transfer in common vinyl polymerization. © 2010 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Polym Sci Part A: Polym Chem, 2010     

Polymerization of alkyl allyl oxalates in the evolution of carbon dioxide at elevated temperatures

Radical polymerization of several alkyl allyl oxalates, including methyl allyl oxalate (MAO), ethyl allyl oxalate, propyl allyl oxalate, butyl allyl oxalate, and octyl allyl oxalate, was conducted in the evolution of carbon dioxide at elevated temperatures, and was compared with the anomalous polymerization behavior of diallyl oxalate (DAO) discussed in our earlier article

1 A. Matsumoto, I. Tamura, M. Yamawaki, and M. Oiwa, J. Polym. Sci. Polym. Chem. Ed., 17 , 1419 (1979).

. The kinetic equations for the polymerization of alkyl allyl oxalate were derived following the kinetic treatment of the DAO polymerization by further consideration of the absence of cyclization of the growing polymer radical and the effective reinitiation by alkyl radical, and were then satisfactorily applied to the polymerization of MAO, as a representative alkyl allyl oxalate. The evolution of carbon dioxide in the polymerization of alkyl allyl oxalates was enhanced with the increase of bulkiness of the alkyl substituent, as a result of steric suppression of the propagation of the growing polymer radical.     

Cyclocopolymerization of allyl‐acrylate quaternary ammonium salts with diallyldimethylammonium chloride

A series of copolymers of N,N‐dialkyl‐N‐2‐(methoxycarbonyl)allyl allyl ammonium chloride, N,N‐dialkyl‐N‐2‐(ethoxycarbonyl)allyl allyl ammonium chloride, and N,N‐dialkyl‐N‐2‐(t‐butoxycarbonyl)allyl allyl ammonium bromide with diallyldimethylammonium chloride (DADMAC) were prepared in water at 60 °C with 2,2′‐azo‐bis(2‐amidinopropane)dihydrochloride. A strong effect of ester substituents on cyclopolymerization was observed. The methyl and ethyl ester monomers showed high cyclization efficiencies during homopolymerizations and copolymerizations. Unexpectedly, the t‐butyl ester derivatives showed high crosslinking tendencies. Water‐soluble copolymers were obtained only with a decrease in the molar fraction of t‐butyl ester monomer below 30%. Relative reactivities of the allyl‐acrylate monomers in photopolymerizations were compared with the relative reactivity of DADMAC. Allyl‐acrylate monomers were much more reactive than DADMAC; the photopolymerization rate decreased in the following order: N,N‐morpholine‐N‐2‐(t‐butoxycarbonyl)allyl allyl ammonium bromide > N,N‐piperidyl‐N‐2‐(t‐butoxycarbonyl)allyl allyl ammonium bromide > N,N‐dibutyl‐N‐2‐(ethoxycarbonyl)allyl allyl ammonium chloride > N,N‐piperidyl‐N‐2‐(ethoxycarbonyl)allyl allyl ammonium chloride ∼ N,N‐morpholine‐N‐2‐(ethoxycarbonyl)allyl allyl ammonium chloride ∼ N,N‐piperidyl‐N‐2‐(methoxycarbonyl)allyl allyl ammonium chloride > N‐methyl‐N‐butyl‐N‐2‐(ethoxycarbonyl)allyl allyl ammonium chloride. Intrinsic viscosities of the polymers measured in 0.09 M NaCl ranged from 1.06 to 3.20 dL/g. The highest viscosities were obtained for copolymers of the t‐butyl ester monomers with piperidine and morpholine substituents. The copolymer of the t‐butyl ester with piperidine substituent and DADMAC was hydrolyzed in acid to give a polymer with zwitterionic character. © 2001 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. J Polym Sci A: Polym Chem 39: 640–649, 2001     

Catalyzed cross-coupling of allyl bromides with allyl tin reagents

The reaction of allyl bromides with allyl tin reagents, catalyzed by palladium or zinc chloride gives cross-coupled products without allylic transpostion in the allyl halide partner but with predominate allylic rearrangement from the tin partner.     

烯丙基碘和锡与醛的选择加成反应

含活性基团的醛可与烯丙碘和锡粉直接进行亲核加成反应，得到高烯丙基的醇，水的存在不利于此反应的进行，与烯丙基溴相比，烯丙基碘反应活性更强，可在短时间内得较高的产率。     

Probing centrifugal barriers in unimolecular dissociation of the allyl radical

Time-resolved photoionization of the hydrogen atom product from the allyl radical, C3H5, dissociation with 115 kcal/mol total energy provides information on the unimolecular dissociation dynamics. Vibrationally hot ground-state allyl radicals in both low and high J-states are prepared by electronic excitation to selected rovibrational states of C-state allyl followed by internal conversion. The measured dissociation rates and kinetic energy release are independent of the allyl parent rotational energy and suggest that centrifugal effects are unimportant in allyl radical dissociation at 115 kcal/mol.     

Allylation of alcohols and carboxylic acids with allyl acetate catalyzed by [Ir(cod)2](+)BF4- complex

A facile method for the synthesis of allyl alkyl ethers from alcohols with allyl acetate was developed by the use of [Ir(cod)(2)](+)BF(4)(-) complex. For instance, the reaction of allyl acetate with n-octyl alcohol in the presence of a catalytic amount of [Ir(cod)(2)](+)BF(4)(-) complex afforded allyl octyl ether in quantitative yield. Allyl carboxylates were also prepared by the exchange reaction between carboxylic acids and allyl acetate in good yields. The [Ir(cod)(2)](+)BF(4)(-) complex catalyzed the reaction of alkyl and aromatic amines with allyl acetate to lead to the corresponding allylamines in fair to good yields.     

Secondary deuterium kinetic isotope effects in irreversible additions of allyl reagents to benzaldehyde

The competitive kinetics of additions of allyl to benzaldehyde-h and -d from allyltributyl tin, from diisopropyltartrylallyl boronate, and from allyl bromide and zinc dust in aqueous tetrahydrofuran have inverse secondary deuterium kinetic isotope effects, SDKIEs. These inverse SDKIEs are in contrast to the normal SDKIEs that were obtained with allyl lithium and allyl Grignard, suggesting rate-determining single-electron transfer in these cases. By various MO calculations the transition state for addition of allyl boronate occurs with substantial B-O bond formation and little C-C bond formation. The magnitudes of the SDKIEs with the other two allylating reagents, when compared with reasonable equilibrium isotope effects for the addition, suggest transition states with substantial C-C bond formation.     

Kinetics of the HBr-catalyzed photoisomerization of the allyl halides

The kinetics of the gas phase bond isomerization of allyl fluoride, allyl chloride and allyl bromide, catalyzed by HBr and ultraviolet light, has been studied in the temperature range of 150–250° and at pressures of 3.5 to 50 mm. The reactions are very clean, first order in allyl halide and HBr, and have a light intensity exponent of unity. A quantum yield for allyl chloride of 3200 indicates a chain reaction. Dilution with inert gases is almost without effect, indicating that excited state intermediates are not involved. A small wall effect is observed. The evidence indicates a free radical reaction, involving hydrogen abstractions by bromine atoms, with replacement at the other end of the allylic radical.     

Scope of the allylation reaction with [RuCp(PP)]+ catalysts: changing the nucleophile or allylic alcohol

The scope of the dehydrative allylation reaction using allyl alcohol as allyl donor with [RuCp(PP)]⁺ complexes as catalysts is explored. Aliphatic alcohols are successfully allylated with allyl alcohol or diallyl ether, obtaining high selectivity for the alkyl allyl ether. The reactivity of aliphatic alcohols is in the order of primary > secondary ? tertiary. The tertiary alcohol 1‐adamantanol reacts extremely slowly in the absence of strong acid, but when HOTs is added, reasonable yields of 1‐adamantyl allyl ether are obtained. The alkyl allyl ether is found to be the thermodynamically favored product over diallyl ether. Apart from alcohols, thiols and indole are also efficiently allylated, while aniline acts as a catalyst inhibitor. Allylation reactions with various substituted allylic alcohols give products with retention of the substitution pattern. It is proposed that a Ru(IV) σ‐allyl species plays a key role in the mechanism of these allylation reactions. Copyright © 2010 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Acetyl chloride-ethanol brings about a remarkably efficient conversion of allyl acetates into allyl chlorides

AcCl-EtOH transforms primary and secondary allyl acetates into allyl chlorides that retain the olefinic bond in the more stable position. Whereas secondary allyl alcohols also react with almost the same efficacy as the acetates, the reactions of primary allyl alcohols that possess 1,2-disubstituted alkenes are very slow. The products are isolated in high state of purity simply by removal of the volatiles.