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Smith M.B., March J. — March's Advanced Organic Chemistry: Reactions, Mechanisms, and Structure
Smith M.B., March J. — March's Advanced Organic Chemistry: Reactions, Mechanisms, and Structure



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Название: March's Advanced Organic Chemistry: Reactions, Mechanisms, and Structure

Авторы: Smith M.B., March J.

Аннотация:

"March has been uncompromising in his search for clarity and utility in presentations of a wide variety of essential organic chemistry. It remains an accessible and useful tool for both specialists and nonspecialists in the field. It does an excellent job both as a text for first-year graduate students and a handy reference for others."-Journal of Chemical Education "The ratio of information to price makes this book a wonderful bargain."-American Scientist
New to this Fifth Edition:
* Michael Smith from the University of Connecticut joins as coauthor for the Fifth Edition
* Contains 20,000 valuable, selected references to the primary literature-5,000 new to this edition
* 40 entirely new sections covering the most important developments in organic chemistry since the previous edition
* Updated illustrations of molecular structures


Язык: en

Рубрика: Химия/

Статус предметного указателя: Готов указатель с номерами страниц

ed2k: ed2k stats

Издание: 5-th edition

Год издания: 2001

Количество страниц: 2083

Добавлена в каталог: 21.02.2007

Операции: Положить на полку | Скопировать ссылку для форума | Скопировать ID
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Предметный указатель
Elimination extrusion reactions      1352
Elimination from alkyl halides      1336—1337
Elimination from alkyl halides and Hofmann’s rule      1337
Elimination from alkyl halides and Zaitsev’s rule      1337
Elimination from alkyl halides, solvent effects      1337
Elimination from ammonium hydroxides and Zaitsev’s rule      1331
Elimination from ammonium hydroxides, and Hofmann’s rule      1331
Elimination from ammonium salts, and cis/trans isomers      1333
Elimination from boranes, Zaitsev’s rule      1339
Elimination from dihalides      1195
Elimination from halides and enantioselectivity      1338
Elimination from hydroxy acids      1346
Elimination from organometallics and alkyl halides      807
Elimination Hofmann      1316—1317 1331
Elimination isomer formation and diastereomers      1318
Elimination IUPAC nomenclature for mechanism      383
Elimination mechanisms      276
Elimination reactions, definition      1299
Elimination reactivity      1318—1322
Elimination solvent effects      1321
Elimination substituent effects      1319
Elimination to form carbenes      249
Elimination to form nitrenes      253
Elimination, E1      1306—1308
Elimination, E1 and dehydration of alcohols      1328
Elimination, E1 and dehydrohalogenation      1337
Elimination, E1 and E2 elimination      1308
Elimination, E1 and fragmentation reactions      1345
Elimination, E1 and ion pairs      1308
Elimination, E1 and leaving groups      1307
Elimination, E1 and Zaitsev’s rule      1308
Elimination, E1 IUPAC nomenclature      1307
Elimination, E1cB      1308—1312
Elimination, E1cB and ion pairs      1312
Elimination, E1cB andbenzynes      1310
Elimination, E1cB IUPAC nomenclature      1308
Elimination, E1cB leaving group effects      1310—1311
Elimination, E1cB substrate effects      1310
Elimination, E2      1300—1306
Elimination, E2 and dehydrohalogenation      1337
Elimination, E2 and fragmentation reactions      1345
Elimination, E2 and Hofmann elimination      1331
Elimination, E2 and Hofmann’s rule      1315
Elimination, E2 and ion pairs      1306
Elimination, E2 and isotope effects      1304
Elimination, E2 and reactivity      366
Elimination, E2 and the Peterson alkenylation reaction      1228
Elimination, E2 and Zaitsev’s rule      1303
Elimination, E2 anti-periplanar conformation      1300
Elimination, E2 formation of stereoisomers      1301
Elimination, E2 from cyclic halides      1302
Elimination, E2 IUPAC nomenclature      1300
Elimination, E2 structural requirements      1315
Elimination, E2 syn-anti dichotomy      1304
Elimination, E2 with bicyclo[2.2.2] compounds      1303
Elimination, E2C      1313—1314
Elimination, E2C and the Bronsted equation      1313
Elimination, E2C E2C, and Zaitsev’s rule      1314
Elimination, E2C effect of base      1320
Elimination, E2C effects of the medium      1321
Elimination, Ei and dehydrohalogenation      1337
Elimination, Ei and the Chugaev reaction      1330
Elimination, Ei and the Peterson alkenylation reaction      1228
Elimination, Ei andpyrolysis of esters      1330
Elimination, pyrolytic      1322—1326
Elimination, pyrolytic and Bredt’s rule      1325
Elimination, pyrolytic and Hofmann’s rule      1325
Elimination, pyrolytic and radical intermediates      1324
Elimination, pyrolytic and syn elimination      1323
Elimination, pyrolytic and Woodward — Hoffmann rules      1324
Elimination, pyrolytic and Zaitsev’s rule      1325
Elimination, pyrolytic regioselectivity      1325
Elimination, syn      1300
Elimination, syn and catalytic elimination of acyl halides      1339
Elimination, syn and pyrolytic elimination      1323
Elimination, syn and the Knoevenagel reaction      1226
Elimination, syn and the Peterson alkenylation reaction      1228
Elimination-addition mechanisms      430
Emde reduction      530
Emission spectroscopy, and mechanism      321
Emission, and radicals, in NMR      240
Enamine acylation of      788
Enamine alkylation of      787
Enamine-imine tautomerism      1000
Enamines      also see “Stork enamine reaction”
Enamines and drying agents      1187
Enamines and formation by azeotropic distillation      1187
Enamines and formation with microwaves      1186
Enamines and the Bucherer reaction      865
Enamines and the Simmons — Smith reaction      1089
Enamines and the Thorpe reaction      1238
Enamines and the Thorpe — Ziegler reaction      1239
Enamines formation of      787
Enamines formation on clays      1186
Enamines from aldehydes      1187 1667
Enamines from alkenes      1000
Enamines from alkylation of enamines      1667
Enamines from alkynes      1667
Enamines from aminals      1187
Enamines from amines      1000 1187 1667 1668
Enamines from formamides      1667
Enamines from Grignard reagents      1667
Enamines from Petasis alkenylation      1668
Enamines from phosphonates      1667
Enamines from Tebbe alkenylation      1668
Enamines fromketones      1187 1667
Enamines halogenation, reagents for      788
Enamines hydrolysis and the Thorpe reaction      1238
Enamines hydrolysis of      1178
Enamines in [2+2]-cycloadditions      1077
Enamines reaction with 9-BBN      1014
Enamines reaction with acyl halides      788
Enamines reaction with alkyl halides      555 787
Enamines reaction with anhydrides      788
Enamines reaction with boranes      530
Enamines reaction with CNBr, CNCl, or CNI      788
Enamines reaction with ethyl chloroformate      788
Enamines reaction with isocyanates      1250
Enamines reaction with strong base      558
Enamines reduction, reagents for      530
Enamines salts, alkylation of      788
Enamines Stork enamine synthesis      555
Enamines tautomerism with imines      77
Enamino ketones      1187
Enantiomeric composition, by derivatization      142—143
Enantiomers and enantiotopic atoms      164—166
Enantiomers and optical antipodes      125
Enantiomers and optical purity      155—156
Enantiomers and optical rotation      126—127
Enantiomers and physical properties      125—126
Enantiomers and planes of symmetry      127—128
Enantiomers and reaction rates      126
Enantiomers and specific rotation      127
Enantiomers and the E2 reaction      1301
Enantiomers definition      125
Enantiomers levo and dextro isomers      125
Enantiomers racemates, definition      126
Enantiomers racemic mixture, definition      126
Enantiomers resolution of      151—155
Enantiomers resolution, definition      126
Enantiomorphs      see “Enantiomer”
Enantioselective protonation, of enolate anions      794
Enantioselective reactions, definition      150
Enantioselectivity addition of HCN to aldehydes or ketones      1239
Enantioselectivity addition of organolithium reagents to imines      1216
Enantioselectivity and dehydrohalogenation      1338
Enantioselectivity and epoxide elimination      1329
Enantioselectivity and reduction of ketones      1200
Enantioselectivity and the Baeyer — Villiger rearrangement      1417
Enantioselectivity and the Heck reaction      931
Enantioselectivity and the Knoevenagel reaction      1225
Enantioselectivity and [3+2]-cycloadditions      1061
Enantioselectivity enolate unions, and organopalladium compounds      551
Enantioselectivity epoxides from sulfur ylids and aldehydes or ketones      1248
Enantioselectivity in boronic esters with organolithium reagents      1424
Enantioselectivity in catalytic hydrogenation      1003
Enantioselectivity in conjugate additions      1029
Enantioselectivity in heteroatom Diels — Alder reactions      1075
Enantioselectivity in reaction of imines and diazoalkanes      1217
Enantioselectivity in reaction of imines and HCN      1240
Enantioselectivity in reaction of organometallics with aldehydes or ketones      1206
Enantioselectivity in reactions of aldehydes with allylsilanes      1211
Enantioselectivity in reactions of CO, alkenes and water      1035
Enantioselectivity in reactions of organometallics with ketones      1210
Enantioselectivity in reduction of imines      1203
Enantioselectivity in reduction of oximes      1554
Enantioselectivity in the aldol reaction      1221
Enantioselectivity in the Baylis — Hillman reaction      1212
Enantioselectivity in the Darzen’s glycidic ester condensation      1230
Enantioselectivity in the Diels — Alder reaction      1065
Enantioselectivity in the Ireland — Claisen rearrangement      1452
Enantioselectivity in the Mukaiyama aldol reaction      1223
Enantioselectivity in the Pauson — Khand reaction      1091
Enantioselectivity in the Prins reaction      1242
Enantioselectivity in the Pummerer rearrangement      1566
Enantioselectivity in the Reformatsky reaction      1212
Enantioselectivity in the Stork enamine reaction      788
Enantioselectivity in [2,3]-sigmatropic rearrangement      1454
Enantioselectivity ketene reactions with aldehydes or ketones      1249
Enantioselectivity ketone enolate anions and alkyl halides      552
Enantioselectivity with metal carbenes      1086
Enantiotopic atoms      164—166
Enantiotopic atoms and prochiral      165
Enantiotopic atoms and radiolabeling      164
Enantiotopic atoms and the Krebs cycle      164
Enantiotopic atoms re/si nomenclature      166
Enantiotopic faces      166
Enantiotopic, definition      164
Encounter complex      680
Encyclopedia of Reagents for Organic Synthesis (EROS)      1624
Endo addition, in the Diels — Alder reaction      1064
Ene reaction      1021
Ene reaction and fullerenes      1021
Ene reaction catalysts for      1022
Ene reaction retro      1022
Ene-diynes and Bergman cyclization      1432
Energy $S_N1$ reaction of chloromethane and chloride ion      394
Energy activation, of radicals      906
Energy alternant hydrocarbons      56
Energy and photochemistry      307—308
Energy barrier and conformation      169
Energy barrier for cyclopentane conformation      178
Energy barrier to chair-to-chair interconversion      173
Energy bond      22—24 312
Energy bond dissociation energy      22
Energy bond dissociation for C-H vs. C-D      297
Energy bond dissociation, and radicals      900 911
Energy bond dissociation, for HX and RX      911
Energy bond energy and steric influences      23
Energy bond, delocalized bonds      35—36
Energy bond, in benzene      35
Energy bond, table      24
Energy cascade and photochemistry      313
Energy conformations of butane      169—170
Energy conformations of ethane      168
Energy diagram and photochemistry      307—308
Energy diagrams      282
Energy dissociation energy of carbocations      224
Energy dissociation, table of radicals      243
Energy enthalpy      277—278
Energy enthalpy of activation      280
Energy entropy      277—278
Energy entropy and ring closing      280
Energy entropy of activation      280
Energy formal steric enthalpy      190
Energy free      277—278
Energy free and acid strength      336
Energy free and catalysis      289
Energy free and kinetics      278—279
Energy free and Marcus theory      286—287
Energy free and resonance effects      365
Energy free and solvent effects      452
Energy free and the Hammett equation      369—370
Energy free of activation      278—279
Energy heat of atomization      22
Energy heat of combustion      22
Energy levels, benzyl intermediates      56
Energy of activation and activated complex      279
Energy of activation and Marcus theory      286
Energy of activation and reaction coordinate      279
Energy of activation and transition state      279
Energy resonance      32
Energy resonance for butadiene      37
Energy resonance in benzene      35
Energy singlet vs. triplet carbenes      248
Energy solvation, in $S_N1$ reactions      394
Energy strain      180
Energy strain, calculation      180
Energy strain, cyclotetradecane      214
Energy transfer and photochemistry      316
Enlargement, of rings, by carbenes      250—51
Enol acetates and the Mukaiyama aldol reaction      1223
Enol acetates iodination of      777
Enol acetates reaction with methyllithium      554
Enol borates, and the aldol reaction      1221
Enol borinates and borane reactions with halo carbonyls      560
Enol borinates and the aldol reaction      1221
Enol borinates reaction with conjugated compounds      1031
Enol borinates reaction with methyllithium      554
Enol carbamates, from alkynes, CO and an amine      1668
Enol esters from alkynes      998
Enol esters hydrolysis of      474
Enol esters reaction with alcohols      487
Enol esters reaction with carboxylic acids      491
Enol ethers and formation of Mannich bases      1191
Enol ethers and the Mukaiyama aldol reaction      1223
Enol ethers and the Simmons — Smith reaction      1089
Enol ethers by Petasis alkenylation      1237—1238
Enol ethers by Tebbe alkenylation      1237—1238 1668
Enol ethers by transesterification      1668
Enol ethers by transetherification      481 1668
Enol ethers dialkylboron      see “Enol borinates”
Enol ethers from $\alpha$-alkoxy phosphoranes      1668
Enol ethers from $\beta$-halo acetals      1668
Enol ethers from 1,3-dicarbonyl compounds      1668
Enol ethers from acetals      1329
Enol ethers from active hydrogen compounds      1668
Enol ethers from acyl halides      1668
Enol ethers from alcohols      1668
Enol ethers from aldehydes      1668
Enol ethers from alkynes      1668
Enol ethers from anhydrides      1668
Enol ethers from carboxylic acids      1668
Enol ethers from cleavage of acetals      1668
Enol ethers from diazo alkanes      1668
Enol ethers from diketones      481
Enol ethers from esters      1668
Enol ethers from formation of acetals and ketals      1181
Enol ethers from ketenes      1668
Enol ethers from metal carbene complexes      1668
Enol ethers from ortho esters      1668
Enol ethers from Petasis alkenylation      1668
Enol ethers from phenols      1668
Enol ethers from vinyl halides      1668
Enol ethers hydrolysis and isotopic labeling      467
Enol ethers hydrolysis mechanism      467
Enol ethers hydrolysis of      465
Enol ethers hydrolysis, isotope effects      468
Enol ethers hydrolysis, mechanism      467
Enol ethers oxidation of      1539
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