Semidiones are radical anions analogous to semiquinones, obtained from the one-electron reduction of non- quinone conjugated dicarbonyls. [1] The simplest possible semidiones are derived from 1,2-dicarbonyls and have structure R−C(−O−)=C(−O•)−R', making them the second member of a homologous series starting with ketyl radicals. [1] They are often transient intermediates, appearing in reactions such as the final reduction step of the acyloin condensation. [2]
Benzil semidione (Ph−C(−O−)=C(−O•)−Ph), synthesized by Auguste Laurent in 1836, is believed to have been the first radical ion ever characterized. [3] [4]
Semidehydroascorbate is a stable semidione produced by the one-electron oxidation of Vitamin C.
References
- ^ a b Russell, Glen A. (1968). "Chapter 3: Semidione Radical Anions". In Kevan, Larry; Kaiser, Emil T. (eds.). Radical Ions. New York Interscience. pp. 87–150. ISBN 978-0-470-45490-9.
- ^ Roth, Heinz D. (2004). "Chapter 6: Organic Radical Ions". In Moss, Robert A.; Platz, Matthew; Jones, Maitland (eds.). Reactive Intermediate Chemistry. Wiley-Interscience. p. 260. ISBN 978-0-471-23324-4.
- ^ Russell, Glen A.; Norris, Robert K. (1973). "Chapter 6: Radical Ions". In McManus, Samuel P. (ed.). Organic Reactive Intermediates. Organic Chemistry. Vol. 26. Elsevier. pp. 423–448. doi: 10.1016/B978-0-12-485450-5.50011-7. ISSN 0078-611X.
- ^ Laurent, Auguste (1836), "Benzoyl und Benzimid.", Annalen der Pharmacie, 17 (1): 88–94, doi: 10.1002/jlac.18360170116, hdl: 2027/mdp.39015026322357
 | This organic chemistry article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
Semidiones are radical anions analogous to semiquinones, obtained from the one-electron reduction of non- quinone conjugated dicarbonyls. [1] The simplest possible semidiones are derived from 1,2-dicarbonyls and have structure R−C(−O−)=C(−O•)−R', making them the second member of a homologous series starting with ketyl radicals. [1] They are often transient intermediates, appearing in reactions such as the final reduction step of the acyloin condensation. [2]
Benzil semidione (Ph−C(−O−)=C(−O•)−Ph), synthesized by Auguste Laurent in 1836, is believed to have been the first radical ion ever characterized. [3] [4]
Semidehydroascorbate is a stable semidione produced by the one-electron oxidation of Vitamin C.
References
- ^ a b Russell, Glen A. (1968). "Chapter 3: Semidione Radical Anions". In Kevan, Larry; Kaiser, Emil T. (eds.). Radical Ions. New York Interscience. pp. 87–150. ISBN 978-0-470-45490-9.
- ^ Roth, Heinz D. (2004). "Chapter 6: Organic Radical Ions". In Moss, Robert A.; Platz, Matthew; Jones, Maitland (eds.). Reactive Intermediate Chemistry. Wiley-Interscience. p. 260. ISBN 978-0-471-23324-4.
- ^ Russell, Glen A.; Norris, Robert K. (1973). "Chapter 6: Radical Ions". In McManus, Samuel P. (ed.). Organic Reactive Intermediates. Organic Chemistry. Vol. 26. Elsevier. pp. 423–448. doi: 10.1016/B978-0-12-485450-5.50011-7. ISSN 0078-611X.
- ^ Laurent, Auguste (1836), "Benzoyl und Benzimid.", Annalen der Pharmacie, 17 (1): 88–94, doi: 10.1002/jlac.18360170116, hdl: 2027/mdp.39015026322357
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