Solvomercuration / Demercuration Reactions in Organic Synthesis
The widespread utilization of organometallic reagents in organic synthesis has been one of the major developments in organic chemistry in recent years. The earlier Springer monograph entitled "Organic Synthesis by Means of Trans i- tion Metal Complexes" covered many of the more recent advances in this area. The present volume covers applica- tions of the very valuable solvomercuration-demercuration sequence in organic synthesis. Organomercurials have played an important role in organic chemistry for over a century. They have been known since 1852 and major monographs covering their chemistry have appeared in 1921 ("Organic Compounds of Mercury" by F. C. Whitmore), 1967 ("The Organic Compounds of Mercury", volume 4 in the series "Methods of Elemento- Organic Chemistry", edited by L. G. Makarova and A. N. Nesmeyanov) and 1974 ("Metallorganische Verbindungen- Hg", Houben-Weyl: Methoden der Organischen Chemie, 4th ed., Vol. 13/2b, edited by H. Staub, K. P. Zeller and H. Leditsche). My own personal interest in the application of organo- mercurials in organic synthesis goes back to the late 1960's when I first became involved in the development of new synthetic routes to organomercurials. In 1976 I wrote a chapter entitled "Organomercurials as Reagents and Inter- mediates in Organic Synthesis" for a book entitled "New Applications of Organometallic Reagents in Organic Syn- thesis". That chapter was subsequently pared down to a brief review article in Angewandte Chemie which appeared in 1978 and a further article in Tetrahedron Reports in 1982.
1000916502
Solvomercuration / Demercuration Reactions in Organic Synthesis
The widespread utilization of organometallic reagents in organic synthesis has been one of the major developments in organic chemistry in recent years. The earlier Springer monograph entitled "Organic Synthesis by Means of Trans i- tion Metal Complexes" covered many of the more recent advances in this area. The present volume covers applica- tions of the very valuable solvomercuration-demercuration sequence in organic synthesis. Organomercurials have played an important role in organic chemistry for over a century. They have been known since 1852 and major monographs covering their chemistry have appeared in 1921 ("Organic Compounds of Mercury" by F. C. Whitmore), 1967 ("The Organic Compounds of Mercury", volume 4 in the series "Methods of Elemento- Organic Chemistry", edited by L. G. Makarova and A. N. Nesmeyanov) and 1974 ("Metallorganische Verbindungen- Hg", Houben-Weyl: Methoden der Organischen Chemie, 4th ed., Vol. 13/2b, edited by H. Staub, K. P. Zeller and H. Leditsche). My own personal interest in the application of organo- mercurials in organic synthesis goes back to the late 1960's when I first became involved in the development of new synthetic routes to organomercurials. In 1976 I wrote a chapter entitled "Organomercurials as Reagents and Inter- mediates in Organic Synthesis" for a book entitled "New Applications of Organometallic Reagents in Organic Syn- thesis". That chapter was subsequently pared down to a brief review article in Angewandte Chemie which appeared in 1978 and a further article in Tetrahedron Reports in 1982.
109.99 In Stock
Solvomercuration / Demercuration Reactions in Organic Synthesis

Solvomercuration / Demercuration Reactions in Organic Synthesis

by R.C. Larock
Solvomercuration / Demercuration Reactions in Organic Synthesis

Solvomercuration / Demercuration Reactions in Organic Synthesis

by R.C. Larock

Paperback(Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1986)

$109.99 
  • SHIP THIS ITEM
    In stock. Ships in 6-10 days.
  • PICK UP IN STORE

    Your local store may have stock of this item.

Related collections and offers


Overview

The widespread utilization of organometallic reagents in organic synthesis has been one of the major developments in organic chemistry in recent years. The earlier Springer monograph entitled "Organic Synthesis by Means of Trans i- tion Metal Complexes" covered many of the more recent advances in this area. The present volume covers applica- tions of the very valuable solvomercuration-demercuration sequence in organic synthesis. Organomercurials have played an important role in organic chemistry for over a century. They have been known since 1852 and major monographs covering their chemistry have appeared in 1921 ("Organic Compounds of Mercury" by F. C. Whitmore), 1967 ("The Organic Compounds of Mercury", volume 4 in the series "Methods of Elemento- Organic Chemistry", edited by L. G. Makarova and A. N. Nesmeyanov) and 1974 ("Metallorganische Verbindungen- Hg", Houben-Weyl: Methoden der Organischen Chemie, 4th ed., Vol. 13/2b, edited by H. Staub, K. P. Zeller and H. Leditsche). My own personal interest in the application of organo- mercurials in organic synthesis goes back to the late 1960's when I first became involved in the development of new synthetic routes to organomercurials. In 1976 I wrote a chapter entitled "Organomercurials as Reagents and Inter- mediates in Organic Synthesis" for a book entitled "New Applications of Organometallic Reagents in Organic Syn- thesis". That chapter was subsequently pared down to a brief review article in Angewandte Chemie which appeared in 1978 and a further article in Tetrahedron Reports in 1982.

Product Details

ISBN-13: 9783642882067
Publisher: Springer Berlin Heidelberg
Publication date: 11/20/2013
Edition description: Softcover reprint of the original 1st ed. 1986
Pages: 607
Product dimensions: 6.69(w) x 9.61(h) x (d)

Table of Contents

I. Introduction.- References.- II. Hydroxymercuration.- A. Alkenes.- B. Dienes and Polyenes.- C. Alkynes.- References.- III. Alkoxymercuration.- A. Alkenes.- B. Alkenols.- C. Dienes and Polyenes.- D. Alkynes.- References.- IV. Peroxymercuration.- References.- V. Acyloxymercuration.- A. Alkenes.- B. Alkenoic Acids.- C. Dienes and Polyenes.- D. Alkynes.- References.- VI. Aminomercuration.- A. Alkenes.- B. Aminoalkenes.- C. Dienes.- D. Alkynes.- References.- VII. Amidomercuration.- References.- VIII. Azidomercuration.- References.- IX. Nitromercuration.- References.- X. Carbomercuration.- A. Alkenes.- B. Dienes and Polyenes.- C. Alkynes.- References.- XI. Halomercuration.- A. Alkenes.- B. Alkynes.- References.- XII. Miscellaneous Mercuration Reactions.- References.- XIII. Subject Index.
From the B&N Reads Blog

Customer Reviews