Azines are a functional class of organic compounds with the connectivity RR'C=N-N=CRR'. These compounds are the product of the condensation of hydrazine with ketones and aldehydes, although in practice they are often made by alternative routes. Ketazines are azines derived from ketones. [1] For example, acetone azine is the simplest ketazine. Aldazines are azines derived from aldehydes. [2]
The usual method of industrial production is the peroxide process, starting from the ketone, ammonia, and hydrogen peroxide. [3]
In the laboratory, azines are typically prepared by condensation of hydrazine with two equivalents of a carbonyl. [4]
Azines are also produced when chalcone reacts with a hydrazone to produce 3,5-diphenyl-1H- pyrazole, [5] in a conversion also carried out with hydrazine hydrate. [6] [7]
Azines characteristically undergo hydrolysis to hydrazines. The reaction proceeds by the intermediacy of a hydrazone:
Azines have been used as precursors to hydrazones: [4] [8]
They are also precursors to diazo compounds. [9] [8] [10]
The coordination chemistry of azines (as ligands) has also been studied. [11] [12] [13]
Acetone is used to derivatize hydrazine into acetone azine for analysis by gas chromatography. This method is used to determine trace levels of hydrazine in drinking water [14] and pharmaceuticals. [15]
Ketazines are also important intermediates in the industrial production of hydrazine hydrate by the peroxide process. [3] In the presence of an oxidant, ammonia and ketones react to give hydrazine via ketazine:
The ketazine can be hydrolyzed to the hydrazine and regenerate the ketone:
Ketazines have been also used as sources of hydrazine produced in situ, for example in the production of herbicide precursor 1,2,4-triazole. [16]
{{
cite journal}}
: CS1 maint: DOI inactive as of February 2024 (
link)
Azines are a functional class of organic compounds with the connectivity RR'C=N-N=CRR'. These compounds are the product of the condensation of hydrazine with ketones and aldehydes, although in practice they are often made by alternative routes. Ketazines are azines derived from ketones. [1] For example, acetone azine is the simplest ketazine. Aldazines are azines derived from aldehydes. [2]
The usual method of industrial production is the peroxide process, starting from the ketone, ammonia, and hydrogen peroxide. [3]
In the laboratory, azines are typically prepared by condensation of hydrazine with two equivalents of a carbonyl. [4]
Azines are also produced when chalcone reacts with a hydrazone to produce 3,5-diphenyl-1H- pyrazole, [5] in a conversion also carried out with hydrazine hydrate. [6] [7]
Azines characteristically undergo hydrolysis to hydrazines. The reaction proceeds by the intermediacy of a hydrazone:
Azines have been used as precursors to hydrazones: [4] [8]
They are also precursors to diazo compounds. [9] [8] [10]
The coordination chemistry of azines (as ligands) has also been studied. [11] [12] [13]
Acetone is used to derivatize hydrazine into acetone azine for analysis by gas chromatography. This method is used to determine trace levels of hydrazine in drinking water [14] and pharmaceuticals. [15]
Ketazines are also important intermediates in the industrial production of hydrazine hydrate by the peroxide process. [3] In the presence of an oxidant, ammonia and ketones react to give hydrazine via ketazine:
The ketazine can be hydrolyzed to the hydrazine and regenerate the ketone:
Ketazines have been also used as sources of hydrazine produced in situ, for example in the production of herbicide precursor 1,2,4-triazole. [16]
{{
cite journal}}
: CS1 maint: DOI inactive as of February 2024 (
link)