Abstract
1. Introduction. 2. Properties of Grignard reagents. 2.1.
Thermochemistry of alkylmagnesium reagents.2.1.1. Heat of
formation of Grignard reagents.2.1.2. C-Mg bond dissociation
energies.2.1.3. The oxygen-magnesium bond.2.2. Oxidation
potentials of Grignard reagents. 2.3. Association equilibria in
Grignard reagents.2.3.1. The Schlenk equilibrium.2.3.2.
Selfassociation in Grignard reagents.2.3.3. Association between
RMgX and carbonyl compounds.3. Reactions of benzophenone(s) with
Grignard reagents.3.1. Prediction of a radical mechanism and early
evidence. 3.2. Reactivity series and linear free energy
correlations.3.3. Radical probes.3.4. A thermochemical
approach.3.5. Kinetic isotope effects.3.5.1. Isotopic carbon and
hydrogen in benzophenone.3.5.2. Deuterium substitution in the
Grignard reagent.3.5.2.1. Primary isotope effect on the reduction
process. 3.5.2.2. Secondary isotope effects on the addition
process.3.6. CIDNP observations.3.7 A new school in the study of
the reaction of benzophenone with Grignard reagents.4. Polar
concerted reaction mechanisms.4.1. Addition to aliphatic
ketones.4.2. Addition to acid derivatives4.3. Concerted transfer
of b-hydrogen. Reduction. 5. Reactions with a,b-unsaturated
carbonyl compounds. 6. ET substrates other than benzophenone.6.1.
Metal catalysis. 6.1.1. The Kharasch reaction6.1.2. Reductive
dimerisation of carbonyl compounds.6.2. Reactions with oxygen and
with peroxides.6.3. Reactions with azobenzene.6.4. Reactions with
cinnamic esters. 7. Solvent effects. 8. Conclusion. 9. References.
| Original language | English |
|---|---|
| Title of host publication | Grignard Reagents, New Developments |
| Place of Publication | New York |
| Publisher | John Wiley |
| Publication date | 2000 |
| Pages | 1-27 |
| Publication status | Published - 2000 |
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