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CARBOCATION

  • Carbocation
  • Ion with a positively charged carbon atom

    Carbocation is a general term for ions with a positively charged carbon atom. In the present-day definition given by the IUPAC, a carbocation is any even-electron

    Carbocation

    Carbocation

    Carbocation

  • SN1 reaction
  • Substitution reaction with a carbocation intermediate

    accurately described using steady-state kinetics. The reaction involves a carbocation intermediate and is commonly seen in reactions of secondary or tertiary

    SN1 reaction

    SN1_reaction

  • Pinacol rearrangement
  • Rearrangement reaction in organic chemistry

    phenyl carbocation > hydride > tertiary carbocation (if formed by migration) > secondary carbocation (if formed by migration) > methyl carbocation. {Why

    Pinacol rearrangement

    Pinacol rearrangement

    Pinacol_rearrangement

  • Carbenium ion
  • Class of ions

    of carbocations, which is a general term for diamagnetic carbon-based cations. In parallel with carbenium ions is another subset of carbocations, the

    Carbenium ion

    Carbenium ion

    Carbenium_ion

  • Magic acid
  • Superacid system prepared from a Brønsted and a Lewis superacid

    at McMaster University, and has been used by George Olah to stabilise carbocations and hypercoordinated carbonium ions in liquid media. Magic acid and other

    Magic acid

    Magic acid

    Magic_acid

  • Markovnikov's rule
  • Rule for predicting outcomes of some addition reactions

    with water in an addition reaction to form an alcohol that involves carbocation formation. The hydroxyl group (OH) bonds to the carbon that has the greater

    Markovnikov's rule

    Markovnikov's_rule

  • Lucas' reagent
  • Chemical reagent used to differentiate 1°, 2°, 3° Alcohols

    of the corresponding carbocations. Tertiary carbocations are far more stable than secondary carbocations, and primary carbocations are the least stable(due

    Lucas' reagent

    Lucas' reagent

    Lucas'_reagent

  • Friedel–Crafts reaction
  • Set of reactions to attach substituents to an aromatic ring

    alkylating agents (ones for which carbocation rearrangement is degenerate), or alkylating agents that yield stabilized carbocations (e.g., benzylic or allylic

    Friedel–Crafts reaction

    Friedel–Crafts_reaction

  • Pyramidal carbocation
  • A pyramidal carbocation is a type of carbocation with a specific configuration. This ion exists as a third class, besides the classical and non-classical

    Pyramidal carbocation

    Pyramidal carbocation

    Pyramidal_carbocation

  • Prins reaction
  • Chemical reaction involving organic compounds

    open to this oxocarbenium intermediate are: in blue: capture of the carbocation by water or any suitable nucleophile through 5 to the 1,3-adduct 6. in

    Prins reaction

    Prins reaction

    Prins_reaction

  • George Andrew Olah
  • Hungarian-American chemist (1927–2017)

    reactivity of carbocations via superacids. For this research, Olah was awarded a Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1994 "for his contribution to carbocation chemistry

    George Andrew Olah

    George Andrew Olah

    George_Andrew_Olah

  • Rearrangement reaction
  • Chemical reaction where a molecule is turned into a structural isomer of itself

    In organic chemistry, a rearrangement reaction is a broad class of organic reactions "that involves a change of connectivity". Usually the term rearrangement

    Rearrangement reaction

    Rearrangement reaction

    Rearrangement_reaction

  • Wagner–Meerwein rearrangement
  • Organic reaction

    A Wagner–Meerwein rearrangement is a class of carbocation 1,2-rearrangement reactions in which a hydrogen, alkyl or aryl group migrates from one carbon

    Wagner–Meerwein rearrangement

    Wagner–Meerwein rearrangement

    Wagner–Meerwein_rearrangement

  • Tertiary carbon
  • density with the central carbocation to stabilize it. Additionally, the surrounding sp3 hybridized carbons can stabilize the carbocation through hyperconjugation

    Tertiary carbon

    Tertiary carbon

    Tertiary_carbon

  • Substitution reaction
  • Chemical reaction in which one functional group in a compound is replaced by another

    involved, whether a reactive intermediate involved in the reaction is a carbocation, a carbanion or a free radical, and whether the substrate is aliphatic

    Substitution reaction

    Substitution_reaction

  • Triphenylmethanol
  • Chemical compound

    an intensely yellow color, due to the formation of a stable "trityl" carbocation. Many derivatives of triphenylmethanol are important dyes. Triphenylmethanol

    Triphenylmethanol

    Triphenylmethanol

    Triphenylmethanol

  • 2-Chlorobutane
  • Chemical compound

    leaving group, this generates the carbocation. In the second step, the chloride nucleophile attacks the carbocation to form the product. 2-Chlorobutane

    2-Chlorobutane

    2-Chlorobutane

  • Nucleophilic substitution
  • Chemical reaction in which a nucleophile is affixed to the substrate

    stabilize the charge on the carbocation through resonance and distribution of charge. In this case, tertiary carbocation will react faster than a secondary

    Nucleophilic substitution

    Nucleophilic_substitution

  • 1,2-rearrangement
  • Organic chemical reaction

    often initialised by the formation of a reactive intermediate such as: a carbocation by heterolysis in a nucleophilic rearrangement or anionotropic rearrangement

    1,2-rearrangement

    1,2-rearrangement

  • Vinyl
  • Topics referred to by the same term

    chloride (PVC), one specific type of vinyl polymer Vinyl cation, a type of carbocation Vinyl group, a broad class of organic molecules in chemistry Vinyl polymer

    Vinyl

    Vinyl

  • Limonene
  • Terpene hydrocarbon

    limonene is formed from geranyl pyrophosphate, via cyclization of a neryl carbocation or its equivalent as shown. The final step involves loss of a proton

    Limonene

    Limonene

    Limonene

  • Semipinacol rearrangement
  • Rearrangement reaction in organic chemistry

    This reaction proceeds by removal of the leaving group X forming a carbocation as electron deficient center. One of the adjacent alkyl groups then migrates

    Semipinacol rearrangement

    Semipinacol_rearrangement

  • Triphenylcarbenium
  • Chemical compound

    2019-07-25. Naidu, Veluru Ramesh; Ni, Shengjun; Franzén, Johan (2015). "The Carbocation: A Forgotten Lewis Acid Catalyst". ChemCatChem. 7 (13): 1896–1905. doi:10

    Triphenylcarbenium

    Triphenylcarbenium

    Triphenylcarbenium

  • Forskolin
  • Chemical compound

    trans-fused carbon ring systems formed by a carbocation mediated cyclization. The remaining tertiary carbocation is quenched by a molecule of water. After

    Forskolin

    Forskolin

    Forskolin

  • Neighbouring group participation
  • Interaction of an organic molecule's reaction center with unconjugated electrons

    reaction}) this page is limited to neighbouring group effects seen with carbocations and SN2 reactions. In this type of substitution reaction, one group of

    Neighbouring group participation

    Neighbouring_group_participation

  • Intimate ion pair
  • Lasting attraction between dissolved cations and anions in solution

    ions in solution may assist in the removal of a leaving group to form a carbocation which reacts in an SN1 fashion; similarly, the leaving group may associate

    Intimate ion pair

    Intimate_ion_pair

  • Chemical reaction
  • Process that leads to chemical changes

    (proton) attacks the double bond forming a carbocation, which then reacts with the nucleophile (bromine). The carbocation can be formed on either side of the

    Chemical reaction

    Chemical reaction

    Chemical_reaction

  • E1cB-elimination reaction
  • Chemical reaction

    deprotonation of the α-carbon. This results in the formation of a carbocation intermediate. The carbocation is then deprotonated resulting in the formation of a new

    E1cB-elimination reaction

    E1cB-elimination_reaction

  • Acylium ions
  • cations with the formula RCO+, where R = alkyl or aryl. They are a kind of carbocation. In acylium ions, the C-C-O linkage is linear. The oxygen and the central

    Acylium ions

    Acylium_ions

  • Isopropyl fluoride
  • Chemical compound

    reacts with boron trifluoride to form an ionic complex containing a carbocation that can be used as a catalyst for isomerization and disproportionation

    Isopropyl fluoride

    Isopropyl fluoride

    Isopropyl_fluoride

  • Reactivity–selectivity principle
  • Obsolete concept in chemistry

    selectivity of the reaction of certain carbocations with azides and water. The very stable triphenylmethyl carbocation derived from solvolysis of the corresponding

    Reactivity–selectivity principle

    Reactivity–selectivity principle

    Reactivity–selectivity_principle

  • Beckmann rearrangement
  • Chemical rearrangement

    stabilizing carbocation formation, the fragmentation becomes a viable reaction pathway. The reaction generates a nitrile and a carbocation, which is quickly

    Beckmann rearrangement

    Beckmann rearrangement

    Beckmann_rearrangement

  • Syn and anti addition
  • Terms for the placement of chemical substituents relative to a double or triple bond

    intermediate carbocation of the mechanism of a reaction must be on the more-substituted carbon, allowing the substituent to bond to the more-stable carbocation and

    Syn and anti addition

    Syn_and_anti_addition

  • Vinyl cation
  • Organic cation

    The vinyl cation is a carbocation with the positive charge on an alkene carbon. Its empirical formula of the parent ion is C 2H+ 3. Vinyl cation are invoked

    Vinyl cation

    Vinyl cation

    Vinyl_cation

  • Carbonium ion
  • Any cation that has a pentavalent carbon atom

    a cation that has a pentacoordinated carbon atom. They are a type of carbocation. In older literature, the name "carbonium ion" was used for what is today

    Carbonium ion

    Carbonium ion

    Carbonium_ion

  • Fluoroantimonic acid
  • Chemical compound

    function. It even protonates some hydro­carbons to afford pentacoordinate carbo­cations (carbonium ions). Like its precursor hydrogen fluoride, it attacks glass

    Fluoroantimonic acid

    Fluoroantimonic acid

    Fluoroantimonic_acid

  • Alkylation
  • Transfer of an alkyl group from one molecule to another

    transfer of an alkyl group. The alkyl group may be transferred as an alkyl carbocation, a free radical, a carbanion, or a carbene (or their equivalents). Alkylating

    Alkylation

    Alkylation

    Alkylation

  • Protonation
  • Addition of a proton to an atom, molecule, or ion, forming the conjugate acid

    H2O ⇌ H3O+ + HSO− 4 The protonation of isobutene in the formation of a carbocation: (CH3)2C=CH2 + HBF4 ⇌ (CH3)3C+ + BF− 4 The protonation of ammonia in

    Protonation

    Protonation

  • Triisopropylsilane
  • Chemical compound

    peptide sequence at the global deprotection. TIPS is able to scavenge carbocations formed in the deprotection of a peptide as it can act as a hydride donor

    Triisopropylsilane

    Triisopropylsilane

    Triisopropylsilane

  • Solvolysis
  • Substitution or elimination reaction where the nucleophile is a solvent

    by intimate ion pairs, whereby the leaving anion remains close to the carbocation, effectively shielding it from an attack by the nucleophile. Particularly

    Solvolysis

    Solvolysis

  • Zingiberene
  • Chemical compound

    leaving a carbocation on the tertiary carbon attached to the ring. A 1,3-hydride shift then takes place to give a more stable allylic carbocation. The final

    Zingiberene

    Zingiberene

    Zingiberene

  • Tert-Butyl chloride
  • Chemical compound

    tert-butanol is a tertiary alcohol, the relative stability of the tert-butyl carbocation in the step 2 allows the SN1 mechanism to be followed, whereas a primary

    Tert-Butyl chloride

    Tert-Butyl_chloride

  • John P. Richard
  • American chemist and academic

    the characterization of the lifetimes and thermodynamic stability for carbocation and carbanion intermediates of organic reactions in water and the determination

    John P. Richard

    John_P._Richard

  • Camphorsulfonic acid
  • Chemical compound

    retro-semipinacol rearrangement, deprotonation next to the tertiary carbocation to form an alkene, sulfonation of the alkene intermediate, and finally

    Camphorsulfonic acid

    Camphorsulfonic acid

    Camphorsulfonic_acid

  • Ether
  • Organic compounds made of alkyl/aryl groups bound to oxygen (R–O–R')

    from isobutene or isoamylene, which protonate to give relatively stable carbocations. Using ethanol and methanol with these two alkenes, four fuel-grade ethers

    Ether

    Ether

    Ether

  • Hammond's postulate
  • Hypothesis in physical organic chemistry

    the first transition state in a SN1 reaction. The stabilities of the carbocations formed by this dissociation are known to follow the trend tertiary >

    Hammond's postulate

    Hammond's postulate

    Hammond's_postulate

  • Nonclassical ion
  • Type of molecule in organic chemistry

    27, 374-379 [8] 2-Norbornyl cation Neighbouring group participation Carbocation Steric effects Solvation Scholz, F.; Himmel, D.; Heinemann, F. W.; Schleyer

    Nonclassical ion

    Nonclassical ion

    Nonclassical_ion

  • Diisobutene
  • catalyzed dimerization of isobutene, a reaction that proceeds via the carbocation (CH3)3C+. The process also leads to some triisobutenes and tetraisobutenes

    Diisobutene

    Diisobutene

    Diisobutene

  • Decay technique
  • Creating chemicals by radioactive decay

    technique is a method to generate chemical species such as radicals, carbocations, and other potentially unstable covalent structures by radioactive decay

    Decay technique

    Decay_technique

  • Tetrachloroaluminate
  • Ion

    acylium cation to give a benzenium carbocation. [RC≡O+][AlCl−4] + C6H6 → [RC(=O)C6H+6][AlCl−4] The acylbenzenium carbocation releases a proton, generating

    Tetrachloroaluminate

    Tetrachloroaluminate

    Tetrachloroaluminate

  • Armilenium
  • Chemical compound

    Armilenium is a C 11H+ 11 carbocation and was originally proposed as the first entirely organic sandwich compound. Named for its resemblance to an armillary

    Armilenium

    Armilenium

    Armilenium

  • Criegee rearrangement
  • Rearrangement reaction in organic chemistry

    leading to the carbocation. The consecutive Criegee Rearrangement is carried out in an acidic environment and an ester forms from the carbocation. This opens

    Criegee rearrangement

    Criegee_rearrangement

  • Ether cleavage
  • Chemical reaction

    and mesomeric effects that could stabilize or destabilize a potential carbocation in the SN1 pathway. Usage of hydrohalic acids takes advantage of the

    Ether cleavage

    Ether_cleavage

  • Tiffeneau–Demjanov rearrangement
  • Chemical reaction

    nitrous acid followed by expulsion of nitrogen and formation of a primary carbocation. A rearrangement reaction with ring expansion forms a more stable oxonium

    Tiffeneau–Demjanov rearrangement

    Tiffeneau–Demjanov rearrangement

    Tiffeneau–Demjanov_rearrangement

  • Acetic acid
  • Chemical acid found in vinegar

    production. Acetic acid is often used as a solvent for reactions involving carbocations, such as Friedel-Crafts alkylation. For example, one stage in the commercial

    Acetic acid

    Acetic acid

    Acetic_acid

  • Three-center two-electron bond
  • Electron-deficient chemical bond where three atoms share two electrons

    donor-acceptor interactions over the C-Be-C core of a Be(0)-carbene adduct. Carbocation rearrangement reactions occur through three-center bond transition states

    Three-center two-electron bond

    Three-center_two-electron_bond

  • Di-tert-butyl dicarbonate
  • Chemical compound

    of deprotecting Boc-protected amines. The use of triethylsilane as a carbocation scavenger in the presence of trifluoroacetic acid in dichloromethane

    Di-tert-butyl dicarbonate

    Di-tert-butyl dicarbonate

    Di-tert-butyl_dicarbonate

  • Carbon compounds
  • Chemical substances containing carbon

    and carbenes occur as short-lived intermediates. Ions of carbon are carbocations and carbanions are also short-lived. An important carbon property is

    Carbon compounds

    Carbon_compounds

  • Negative hyperconjugation in silicon
  • Special type of hyperconjugation

    than their first-row congeners; conversely they destabilize adjacent carbocations, and these effects reverse one atom over. For phosphorus and later elements

    Negative hyperconjugation in silicon

    Negative_hyperconjugation_in_silicon

  • Conjugated system
  • System of connected p-orbitals with delocalized electrons in a molecule

    organic conjugated molecules are 1,3-butadiene, benzene, and allylic carbocations. The largest conjugated systems are found in graphene, graphite, conductive

    Conjugated system

    Conjugated system

    Conjugated_system

  • Methenium
  • Ion of carbon with three hydrogens

    ), or as a methyl radical (•CH 3) with one electron removed. It is a carbocation and an enium ion, making it the simplest of the carbenium ions. Experiments

    Methenium

    Methenium

    Methenium

  • Superacid
  • Extremely strong acid

    providing an environment to create, maintain, and characterize carbocations. Carbocations are intermediates in numerous useful reactions such as those forming

    Superacid

    Superacid

  • Nucleophile
  • Chemical species that donates an electron pair

    obtained by reactions of selected nucleophiles with selected electrophilic carbocations such as tropylium or diazonium cations: or (not displayed) ions based

    Nucleophile

    Nucleophile

  • Electrophilic addition
  • Chemical reaction

    positive charge on X is transferred to the carbon-carbon bond, forming a carbocation during the formation of the C-X bond. In the second step of an electrophilic

    Electrophilic addition

    Electrophilic addition

    Electrophilic_addition

  • Functional group
  • Group of atoms giving a molecule characteristic properties

    Hydrocarbons may form charged structures: positively charged carbocations or negative carbanions. Carbocations are often named -um. Examples are tropylium and triphenylmethyl

    Functional group

    Functional group

    Functional_group

  • Fluoronium
  • Ion

    fluoronium structure over the alternative rapidly equilibrating classical carbocation. Definitive structural proof of the symmetrical [C–F–C]+ was reported

    Fluoronium

    Fluoronium

    Fluoronium

  • Tripropylene
  • Chemical compound

    proceeds via the formation of a carbocation ((CH3)2CH+), which attacks another propylene unit, generating a new carbocation, etc. This kind of process affords

    Tripropylene

    Tripropylene

    Tripropylene

  • SNi
  • Mechanism for nucleophilic substitution reactions

    that the ion pair is not completely dissociated, and therefore no real carbocation is formed, which else would lead to a racemisation.[citation needed]

    SNi

    SNi

    SNi

  • Hans Meerwein
  • German chemist (1879–1965)

    1965. His greatest impact upon organic chemistry was to propose the carbocation 2 as a reactive intermediate, originally as a rationalization of the

    Hans Meerwein

    Hans Meerwein

    Hans_Meerwein

  • Halonium ion
  • Any onium ion containing a halogen atom carrying a positive charge

    atom will rearrange to a carbocation. This usually occurs only when that carbocation is an allylic or a benzylic carbocation. Halonium ions were first

    Halonium ion

    Halonium ion

    Halonium_ion

  • Riemschneider thiocarbamate synthesis
  • which then leaves, creating a carbocation. The mesomeric form of the cyanogroup reacts with the carbocation. The carbocation is attacked by a water, which

    Riemschneider thiocarbamate synthesis

    Riemschneider_thiocarbamate_synthesis

  • Baeyer–Villiger oxidation
  • Organic reaction

    state for breakdown of the Criegee intermediate (illustrated by the carbocation resonance structure of the Criegee intermediate). Keeping this structure

    Baeyer–Villiger oxidation

    Baeyer–Villiger_oxidation

  • Reaction intermediate
  • Molecular entity formed as an elementary step in a multi-step chemical reaction

    of chemical trapping Radical Carbene Carbocation Carbanion Carbyne Benzyne (an aryne) Cations, often carbocations, serve as intermediates in electrophilic

    Reaction intermediate

    Reaction_intermediate

  • Mikhail Shchepinov
  • Russian biochemist (born 1965)

    ; Shchepinov, M. S. (2008). "Reactive trityl derivatives: stabilised carbocation mass-tags for life sciences applications". Organic & Biomolecular Chemistry

    Mikhail Shchepinov

    Mikhail_Shchepinov

  • List of American Nobel laureates
  • method" 1994 George Andrew Olah Budapest, Hungary "for his contribution to carbocation chemistry" 1995 Mario J. Molina Mexico City, Mexico "for their work in

    List of American Nobel laureates

    List of American Nobel laureates

    List_of_American_Nobel_laureates

  • Living polymerization
  • Chain-growth polymerization without the ability to terminate

    from Higashimura, Sawamoto and Kennedy. Typically, generating a stable carbocation for a prolonged period of time is difficult, due to the possibility for

    Living polymerization

    Living_polymerization

  • Acetal
  • Organic compound with the structure >C(O–)2

    hydroxyl group of a hemiacetal becomes protonated and is lost as water. The carbocation that is produced is then rapidly attacked by a molecule of alcohol. Loss

    Acetal

    Acetal

    Acetal

  • Alcohol (chemistry)
  • Organic compound with at least one hydroxyl (–OH) group

    eschews intermediates, instead using water to quench an intermediate carbocation. Less aggressive reagents suffice for vicinal difunctionalization. In

    Alcohol (chemistry)

    Alcohol (chemistry)

    Alcohol_(chemistry)

  • Elimination reaction
  • Type of organic chemical reaction

    Ionization: the carbon-halogen bond breaks to give a carbocation intermediate. deprotonation of the carbocation. E1 reactions have the following characteristics:

    Elimination reaction

    Elimination reaction

    Elimination_reaction

  • Hydrohalogenation
  • Electrophilic addition of hydrogen halides to alkenes

    by the alkene from the hydrogen halide (HX) to form the most stable carbocation (relative stability: 3°>2°>1°>methyl), as well as generating a halogen

    Hydrohalogenation

    Hydrohalogenation

    Hydrohalogenation

  • Carboxylic acid
  • Organic compound containing a –C(=O)OH group

    method is effective for alkenes that generate secondary and tertiary carbocations, e.g. isobutylene to pivalic acid. In the Koch reaction, the addition

    Carboxylic acid

    Carboxylic acid

    Carboxylic_acid

  • Benzyl chloroformate
  • Chemical compound

    been used, provided that a trap is provided for the released benzyl carbocation. When the protected amine is treated by either of the above methods (i

    Benzyl chloroformate

    Benzyl chloroformate

    Benzyl_chloroformate

  • 1994 Nobel Prizes
  • Awardee(s) George A. Olah (1927–2017) Hungarian American "for his contribution to carbocation chemistry"

    1994 Nobel Prizes

    1994_Nobel_Prizes

  • Hydrogen-bridged cations
  • nucleophile addition of the conjugate base to the carbocation, a neighboring C-H bond can interact with the carbocation to form the hydrogen bridge. In Sorensen's

    Hydrogen-bridged cations

    Hydrogen-bridged_cations

  • Polyolefin
  • Family of related polymers

    using alcohols as co-catalysts. The polymerization mechanism involves carbocations in contrast to the methods used for PE and PP. Because these poly-alpha-olefins

    Polyolefin

    Polyolefin

    Polyolefin

  • Ion
  • Particle, atom or molecule with a net electrical charge

    charge in an organic ion is formally centred on a carbon, it is termed a carbocation (if positively charged) or carbanion (if negatively charged). Monatomic

    Ion

    Ion

    Ion

  • Acid
  • Chemical compound giving a proton or accepting an electron pair

    crystalline hydronium "salts". They can also quantitatively stabilize carbocations. While Ka measures the strength of an acid compound, the strength of

    Acid

    Acid

    Acid

  • Gallium
  • Chemical element with atomic number 31 (Ga)

    anions, where X is a halogen. They also react with alkyl halides to form carbocations and GaX− 4. When heated to a high temperature, gallium(III) halides react

    Gallium

    Gallium

    Gallium

  • Benzene
  • Hydrocarbon compound (C6H6)

    nucleophilic that it undergoes substitution by acylium ions and alkyl carbocations to give substituted derivatives. The most widely practiced example of

    Benzene

    Benzene

    Benzene

  • RPE65
  • Protein-coding gene in humans

    carbocation intermediates are used by organic chemists. The O-alkyl cleavage of the ester bond, assisted by an Fe(II) cofactor, creates a carbocation

    RPE65

    RPE65

    RPE65

  • Β-Sitosterol
  • Chemical compound

    cycloartenol (compound 7 in diagram) is methylated by SAM to give a carbocation that undergoes a hydride shift and loses a proton to yield a compound

    Β-Sitosterol

    Β-Sitosterol

    Β-Sitosterol

  • Arenium ion
  • Forms during electrophilic substitution on benzene ring

    Tropylium cation Olah, G. A. (1972). "Stable carbocations. CXVIII. General concept and structure of carbocations based on differentiation of trivalent (classical)

    Arenium ion

    Arenium ion

    Arenium_ion

  • Terpineol
  • Chemical compound

    pyrophosphate, which releases pyrophosphate to give the terpinyl cation. This carbocation is the precursor to many terpenes and terpenoids. Its hydrolysis gives

    Terpineol

    Terpineol

    Terpineol

  • Primary (chemistry)
  • Term in organic chemistry

    alkyl halides, amines) or reactive intermediates (e.g. alkyl radicals, carbocations). Secondary (chemistry) Tertiary (chemistry) Quaternary (chemistry) McMurry

    Primary (chemistry)

    Primary_(chemistry)

  • Frank C. Whitmore
  • Chemist

    prominent chemist who submitted significant evidence for the existence of carbocation mechanisms in organic chemistry. He was born in 1887 in the town of North

    Frank C. Whitmore

    Frank_C._Whitmore

  • G. K. Surya Prakash
  • the direction of George Olah, where he worked on characterizing stable carbocations in superacids. He also sits on several editorial boards of major scientific

    G. K. Surya Prakash

    G._K._Surya_Prakash

  • Grunwald–Winstein equation
  • Chemical law relating ionizing power of a solvent and reaction rate

    the carbocation. The SN1 reaction is performed through a stable carbocation intermediate, the more nucleophilic solvent can stabilize the carbocation better

    Grunwald–Winstein equation

    Grunwald–Winstein_equation

  • Oxymercuration reaction
  • Chemical reaction of an alkene with mercuric acetate to form an alcohol

    (−HgOAc) group and a hydroxy (−OH) group attached to adjacent carbon atoms. Carbocations are not formed in this process, and thus rearrangements are not observed

    Oxymercuration reaction

    Oxymercuration_reaction

  • Abietadiene synthase
  • Class of enzymes

    catalysis: stereochemistry and stabilization of the cryptic pimarenyl carbocation intermediates". J. Am. Chem. Soc. 124 (24): 6998–7006. Bibcode:2002JAChS

    Abietadiene synthase

    Abietadiene_synthase

  • Manganese-mediated coupling reactions
  • a co-oxidant to assist in the oxidation of intermediate radicals to carbocations. Manganese(III) acetate is effective for the oxidation of enolizable

    Manganese-mediated coupling reactions

    Manganese-mediated coupling reactions

    Manganese-mediated_coupling_reactions

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