508-32-7Relevant articles and documents
Shapiro
, p. 3401,3406 (1966)
Nagai,K. et al.
, p. 1193 - 1196 (1974)
Disparate Reactivity of 4-Tricyclic Iodide and Chloride in the SRN1 Reaction; Bridgehead revisited
Santiago, Ana N.,Morris, David G.,Rossi, Roberto A.
, p. 220 - 221 (1988)
The remarkably facile SRN1 reaction of 4-tricyclil iodide and the near inertia of 4-tricyclyl chloride under the same conditions are compared with the reactivity of other bridgehead compounds; the nature of the SRN1 reaction for aliphatic substrates is discussed.
Selective vapour-phase α-pinene isomerization to camphene over gold-on-alumina catalyst
Simakova,Solkina, Yu.S.,Moroz,Simakova,Reshetnikov,Prosvirin,Bukhtiyarov,Parmon,Murzin, D.Yu.
experimental part, p. 136 - 143 (2010/11/18)
The vapour-phase isomerization of α-pinene for the first time was studied over a supported Au catalyst. α-pinene was isomerized to camphene over the 2.2% Au/γ-Al2O3 catalyst at 463-483 K using a solution of the reagent in n-octane as the initial reaction mixture and H2 or N2 as a carrier gas. Under these conditions, the selectivity to camphene reaches 60-80% at 99.9% conversion of α-pinene. The reaction is found to be first-order with respect to α-pinene, the apparent activation energy being similar to that observed with the conventional TiO2 catalyst. The prominent catalyst deactivation has been observed at increased α-pinene concentrations in the inlet reaction mixture (≥4 vol% in n-octane solution). According to HRTEM and TPO results, the deactivated catalyst contains the carbonaceous deposits that may block the catalyst surface. Almost complete regeneration was done in flowing O2 at temperature up to 923 K required to totally eliminate the coke deposits.
Dehydration of Alcohols Catalysed by Heteropolyacids Supported on Silica
Alesso, Elba,Torviso, Rosario,Finkielsztein, Liliana,Lantano, Beatriz,Moltrasio, Graciela,Aguirre, Jose,Vazquez, Patricia,Pizzio, Luis,Caceres, Carmen,Blanco, Mirta,Thomas, Horacio
, p. 1232 - 1245 (2007/10/03)
Keggin type heteropolyacids supported on silica efficiently dehydrate secondary and tertiary alcohols under mild conditions and in good yields to afford the correspondent alkenes.