- In
organic chemistry, an
alkene, or olefin, is a
hydrocarbon containing a carbon–carbon
double bond. The
double bond may be
internal or at the terminal...
-
organic chemistry,
terminal alkenes (alpha-olefins, α-olefins, or 1-
alkenes) are a
family of
organic compounds which are
alkenes (also
known as olefins) with...
-
organic chemistry, enone–
alkene cycloadditions are a
version of the [2+2] cycloaddition. This
reaction involves an
enone and
alkene as substrates. Although...
- temperature. Thus,
trans alkenes,
which are less
polar and more symmetrical, have
lower boiling points and
higher melting points, and cis
alkenes,
which are generally...
-
reacts preferentially at the
disubstituted alkene,
whereas epoxidation with
mCPBA occurs at the
trisubstituted alkene. In
another synthetic method Markovnikov...
- and
Giulio Natta, is a
catalyst used in the
synthesis of
polymers of 1-
alkenes (alpha-olefins). Two
broad classes of Ziegler–Natta
catalysts are emplo****...
-
Pyramidal alkenes are
alkenes in
which the two
carbon atoms making up the
double bond are not
coplanar with
their four substituents. This deformation...
- ketones, and
carboxylic acids. The
reaction is
predominantly applied to
alkenes, but
alkynes and azo
compounds are also
susceptible to cleavage. The outcome...
-
Alkene carboamination is the
simultaneous formation of C–N and C–C
bonds across an
alkene. This
method represents a
powerful strategy to
build molecular...
- Saytzeff's rule, Saytzev's rule) is an
empirical rule for
predicting the
favored alkene product(s) in
elimination reactions.
While at the
University of Kazan, Russian...
