Recently R.S.Neale' ha6 reported that the protonated I-ohloroemines add in good yield8 to oertain substituted olefine,partioularly vinyl chloroderivativee,whereas with unsubstituted olefina the reaotion oocur~ in low yields or doesn't at all.The reaeona adduced for thin
Sulfoximidoyl radical. Homolytic addition of n-halosulfoximides to olefins
โ Scribed by Takeshi Akasaka; Naomichi Furukawa; Shigeru Oae
- Book ID
- 104237733
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1979
- Tongue
- French
- Weight
- 209 KB
- Volume
- 20
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0040-4039
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โฆ Synopsis
Homolytic addition reaction of N-halosulfoximides, i.e., diphenyl-N-chloro sulfoximide(i), diphenyl-N-bromosulfoximide(x), and methylphenyl-N-chlorosulfoximide(,$), to such olefins as tert-butylethylene and cyclohexene was found to afford the corresponding N-alkylated sulfoximides, which are presumed to be formed via the initial addition of the sulfoximidoyl radical. Aminyl radicals or acylaminyl radicals generated from the corresponding N-haloamines or N-haloamides, e.g., succinimidoyl radical, are known to react with olefins to afford either the
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
## Abstract The addition of methoxy radicals to several olefins has been studied by a competitive method at 127ยฐC in gas phase. The thermal decomposition of dimethyl peroxide was used as methoxy radical source. The rate of addition to the double bond was measured relative to the oxidation of carbon