SCOPUS 정보 검색 플랫폼

Volumn 12, Issue 24, 1971, Pages 2197-2200

Photoinduced reactions of aromatic nitro compounds with borohydride and cyanide

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0002962420 PISSN: 00404039 EISSN: None Source Type: Journal
DOI: 10.1016/S0040-4039(01)96818-2 Document Type: Article

Times cited : (28)

References (16)

4
- 84918269196
- Photoreduction of aromatic nitro compounds by tri-n-butylstannane
- (1968) Journal of the American Chemical Society , vol.90 , pp. 7044
- Trotter¹ Testa²

5
- 0038434877
- (1969) J. Amer. Chem. Soc. , vol.91 , pp. 658
- Sundberg¹ Das² Smith³

6
- 0005586261
- (1969) J. Amer. Chem. Soc. , vol.91 , pp. 3108
- Janzen¹ Gerlock²

7
- 0001421271
- The photocycloaddition of nitrobenzene to alkenes
- (1968) Canadian Journal of Chemistry , vol.46 , pp. 1041
- Charlton¹ de Mayo²

8
- 84932236788
- Some problems in aromatic photosubstitution
- For a review see
- (1968) Pure and Applied Chemistry , vol.16 , pp. 137
- Havinga¹ Kronenberg²

9
- 0011960909
- (1965) J. Amer. Chem. , vol.87 , pp. 2945
- Letsinger¹ Ramsay² McCain³

11
- 84982362895
- Photoreactions of aromatic compounds XIII: Photosubstitution of 4-nitroveratrole with methylamine; a convenient synthesis of N-methyl-4-nitro-o-anisidine
- (1967) Recueil des Travaux Chimiques des Pays-Bas , vol.86 , pp. 254
- Kronenberg¹ van der Hayden² Havinga³

12
- 84918195726
- J. Hartsuiker, S. de Vries, J. Cornelisse and E. Havinga, ibid., in press.

13
- 84918195725
- Irradiated with a G.E. 1200 w Photochemical Lamp (see ref. 11 for description).

15
- 84918195723
- −2M) and cyanide ion (0.1 M). That nitrosobenzene, formed by reduction of nitrobenzene, was trapped by aniline was suggested by experiments showing that both light and cyanide are essential for the reaction and that nitrosobenzene and aniline yield azobenzene on irradiation in alkaline solution.

16
- 37049127997
- Sodium borohydride reduction of aromatic nitro-compounds
- No reaction was observed in solutions exposed to air; however, the ultraviolet spectrum did change when nitrogen flushed solutions were allowed to stand in the dark, in agreement with the findings of, The photochemical reactions proceeded readily in both air saturated and nitrogen flushed solutions and were much faster than the dark reaction under the reaction conditions for the nitrogen flushed system.
- (1970) Journal of the Chemical Society D: Chemical Communications , pp. 63
- Swanevick¹ Waters²

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