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9780470935682

Hypercarbon Chemistry

by ; ; ; ; ; ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9780470935682

  • ISBN10:

    0470935685

  • Edition: 2nd
  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2011-08-09
  • Publisher: Wiley

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Summary

This book is a comprehensive and contemporary treatment of the chemistry of alkanes, alkenes, dienes, acetylenes and aromatics. It covers all major aspects of the chemistry involved in hydrocarbon transformations. Each chapter deals with a specific type of transformation and details all related fundamental chemistry, including reactivity, selectivity, stereochemical considerations, mechanistic factors and practical applications. Chemical formulas and flow sheets assist readers in understanding discussions.

Author Biography

Geoge A. Olah, PHD, is the 1994 Nobel Laureate in Chemistry, Founding Director of the Loker. Hydrocarbon Research Institute, and Distinguished Loker Chair Professor at the University of Southern California. A pioneer in the hypercarbon Chemistry field, Dr. Olah has published numerous papers, books, and monographs. G.K. Surya Prakash, PHD, is the George A, and Judith A. Olah Nobel Laureate chair Professor and the Director of the Loker Hydrocarbon Research Institute at the University of Southern California. Kenneth Wade, PHD, DSc, FRS, is an Emeritus Professor at the University of Durham, UK and a Senior fellow of the Loker Hydrocarbon Research Institute at the University of Southern California. rpd Molnr, DSc, is an Emeritus Professor at the University of Szissed Hungary and a Senior Fellow of the Loker Hydrocarbon Research Institute at the University of Southern California. Robert E. Williams, Ph.d, is a Senior Fellow of the Loker Hydrocarbon Research Institute at the University of Southern California.

Table of Contents

Foreword to the First Editionp. xiii
Preface to the Second Editionp. xv
Preface to the First Editionp. xvii
Introduction: General Aspectsp. 1
Aims and Objectivesp. 1
Some Definitionsp. 2
Structures of Some Typical Hypercarbon Systemsp. 5
The Three-Center Bond Concept: Types of Three-Center Bondsp. 10
The Bonding in More Highly Delocalized Systemsp. 21
Reactions Involving Hypercarbon Intermediatesp. 26
Referencesp. 31
Carbon-Bridged (Associated) Metal Alkylsp. 37
Introductionp. 37
Bridged Organoaluminum Compoundsp. 41
Beryllium and Magnesium Compoundsp. 50
Organolithium Compoundsp. 53
Organocopper, Silver, and Gold Compoundsp. 58
Scandium, Yttrium, and Lanthanide Compoundsp. 62
Titanium, Zirconium, and Hafnium Compoundsp. 64
Manganese Compoundsp. 66
Other Metal Compounds with Bridging Alkyl Groupsp. 68
Agostic Systems Containing Carbon-Hydrogen-Metal 3c-2e Bondsp. 70
Conclusionsp. 76
Referencesp. 77
Carboranes and Metallacarboranesp. 85
Introductionp. 85
Carborane Structures and Skeletal Electron Numbersp. 87
Closo Carboranesp. 88
Nido and Arachno Carboranesp. 89
Carbon Sites in Carboranes; Skeletal Connectivities kp. 97
Skeletal Bond Orders in Boranes and Carboranesp. 98
Localized Bond Schemes for Closo Boranes and Carboranesp. 98
Lipscomb's Styx Rules and Williams' Six Rulesp. 98
Bond Orders and Skeletal Connectivitiesp. 100
Bond Networks and Skeletal Connectivitiesp. 101
Calculated Charge Distributions and Edge Bond Ordersp. 102
MO Treatments of Closo Boranes and Carboranesp. 104
The Bonding in Nido and Arachno Carboranesp. 107
Localized Bond Schemesp. 107
MO Treatments of Nido and Arachno Boranes and Carboranesp. 108
Some Boron-Free Nido and Arachno Systemsp. 110
Methods of Synthesis and Interconversion Reactionsp. 111
Some Carbon-Derivatized Carboranesp. 114
Carboranyl C-H X Hydrogen-Bonded Systemsp. 114
Carboranyl-Metal Systemsp. 114
Some Aryl-Carboranesp. 116
Boron-Derivatized Carboranes: Weakly Basic Anions [CB11H6X6]p. 122
Metallacarboranesp. 123
Structural Types, Electron Counts, and Isolobal Unitsp. 123
Predicting Structures from Formulaep. 126
Metal Complexes of CxBy Ring Systemsp. 130
Supraicosahedral Carborane Systemsp. 133
Conclusionsp. 137
Referencesp. 137
Mixed Metal-Carbon Clusters and Metal Carbidesp. 149
Introductionp. 149
Complexes of CnHn Ring Systems with a Metal Atom: Nido-Shaped MCn Clustersp. 150
Metal Complexes of Acyclic Unsaturated Ligands, CnHn+2p. 157
Complexes of Unsaturated Organic Ligands with Two or More Metal Atoms: Mixed Metal-Carbon Clustersp. 160
Metal Clusters Incorporating Core Hypercarbon Atomsp. 162
Bulk Metal Carbidesp. 173
Metallated Carbocationsp. 176
Conclusionsp. 176
Referencesp. 177
Hypercoordinate Carbocations and Their Borane Analogsp. 185
General Concept of Carbocations: Carbenium Versus Carbonium Ionsp. 185
Trivalent-Tricoordinate (Classical) Carbenium Ionsp. 186
Hypercoordinate (Nonclassical) Carbonium Ionsp. 187
Methods of Generating Hypercoordinate Carbocationsp. 188
Methods Used to Study Hypercoordinate Carbocationsp. 189
Nmr Spectroscopy in Solutionp. 189
13C NMR Chemical Shift Additivityp. 192
Isotopic Perturbation Methodp. 192
Solid-State 13CNMRat Extremely Low Temperaturep. 193
X-Ray Diffractionp. 193
Tool of Increasing Electron Demandp. 194
Escap. 194
Low Temperature Solution Calorimetryp. 195
Quantum Mechanical Calculationsp. 195
Methonium Ion (CH5+) and Its Analogsp. 195
Alkonium Ions Incorporating Bridging Hydrogens (Protonated Alkanes, Cn H2n+3+)p. 195
The Methonium Ion (CH5+)p. 196
Multiply-Protonated Methane Ions and their Analogsp. 202
Varied Methane Cationsp. 205
Ethonium Ion (C2H7+) and Analogsp. 208
Proponium Ions and Analogsp. 210
Higher Alkonium Ionsp. 211
Adamantonium Ionsp. 217
Hydrogen-Bridged Cycloalkonium Ionsp. 217
Hydrogen-Bridged Acyclic Ionsp. 221
Five-Center, Four-Electron Bonding Structuresp. 223
Hypercoordinate Carbocations Containing 3c-2e C C C Bondsp. 223
Cyclopropylmethyl and Cyclobutyl Cationsp. 223
The 2-Norbornyl Cationp. 229
The 7-Norbornyl Cationp. 243
The 2-Bicyclo[2.1.1]hexyl Cationp. 243
The Polymethyl 2-Adamantyl Cationsp. 245
Homoaromatic Cationsp. 247
Monohomoaromatic Cationsp. 247
Bishomoaromatic Cationsp. 249
Trishomoaromatic Cationsp. 256
Three-Dimensional Homoaromaticityp. 258
Möbius Homoaromaticityp. 259
Hypercoordinate (Nonclassical) Pyramidal Carbocationsp. 260
(CH)5+-Type Cationsp. 260
(CH)62+-Type Dicationsp. 264
Hypercoordinate Heterocationsp. 266
Introductionp. 266
Hydrogen-Bridged Silyl Cationsp. 266
Homoaromatic Heterocationsp. 267
Carbocation-Borane Analogsp. 268
Introductionp. 268
Hypercoordinate Methonium and Boronium Ionsp. 272
Cage Systemsp. 272
Hypercoordinate Onium-Carbonium Dications and Isoelectronic Onium-Boronium Cationsp. 274
Conclusionsp. 276
Referencesp. 277
Reactions Involving Hypercarbon Intermediatesp. 295
Introductionp. 295
Reactions of Electrophiles with C-H and C-C Single Bondsp. 298
Acid-Catalyzed Reactions and Rearrangements of Alkanes, Cycloalkanes, and Related Compoundsp. 298
Carbon-Hydrogen and Carbon-Carbon Bond Protolysisp. 298
Isomerization and Rearrangementp. 307
Alkylationp. 320
Nitration and Nitrosationp. 325
Halogenationp. 328
Carbonylationp. 331
Oxyfunctionalizationp. 332
Oxygenation with Hydrogen Peroxidep. 332
Oxygenation with Ozonep. 334
Oxygenation with Other Reagentsp. 337
Sulfurationp. 339
Reactions of Coordinatively Unsaturated Metal Compounds and Fragments with C-H and C-C Ã Bondsp. 340
Carbon-Hydrogen Bond Insertionp. 342
Carbon-Carbon Bond Insertionp. 362
Reactions of Singlet Carbenes, Nitrenes, and Heavy Carbene Analogs with C-H and C-C Bondsp. 371
Rearrangement to Electron-Deficient Metal, Nitrogen, and Oxygen Centersp. 377
Isomerization, Rearrangement, andRedistribution of Alkylmetal Compoundsp. 377
Rearrangements to Electron-Deficient Nitrogen and Oxygen Centersp. 381
Electrophilic Reactions of À -Donor Systemsp. 383
Bridging Hypercoordinate Species with Donor Atom Participationp. 388
Carbocations with 3c-2e Bondp. 388
Five-Coordinate SN2 Reaction Transition States and Claimed Intermediatesp. 389
Six-Coordinate Hypervalent Compoundsp. 393
Conclusionsp. 394
Referencesp. 394
Conclusions and Outlookp. 417
Indexp. 419
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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