5533-10-8Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Acid catalysis vs. electron-transfer catalysis via organic cations or cation-radicals as the reactive intermediate. Are these distinctive mechanisms?
Rathore, Rajendra,Kochi, Jay K.
, p. 114 - 130 (2007/10/03)
Proton transfer to aromatic and olefinic donors (D) leads to the facile interchange of transient carbocations (DH+) and cation-radical (D+.). The same types of cation and cation-radical are reactive intermediates in the acid catalysis and the electron-transfer catalysis of such organic transformations as benzylic coupling, epoxide/pinacol rearrangements and cis-trans isomerization of stilbenes when they are both carried out under otherwise identical reaction conditions. However, the rapid exchange of diamagnetic cations and paramagnetic cation-radicals blurs the traditional view of separate electrophilic and homolytic processes, and rigorous experimental evidence is required to establish whether acid catalysis and electron-transfer catalysis actually represent distinct mechanistic categories. Acta Chemica Scandinavica 1998.
Properties of chlorinated dihydroxybenzenes - components of pulp bleaching effluents
Smith, Terrence J.,Wearne, Ross H.,Wallis, Adrian F. A.
, p. 1555 - 1560 (2007/10/03)
Gas chromatography and mass spectrometry data are given for the chlorodihydroxybenzenes which are components of wood pulp bleaching effluents and biologically-treated effluents, and are proposed intermediates in the chlorination of humic acids. The chlorohydroxybenzenes include the nine chlorocatechols, the six chlorohydroquinones and the seven known chlororesorcinols. The 22 chlorinated compounds were generally well separated on a phenyl methyl silicone column with the exception of three dichloro compounds. The chloro compounds with the same level of chlorine substitution were not able to be distinguished on the basis of their electron impact mass spectra.
