All Stories

  1. Using Free Radicals to Make Protons, Electrophiles or Nucleophiles
  2. Free Radical Mediated Oxidative Degradation of Carotenes and Xanthophylls
  3. EPR Studies on the Addition of Ligated Boryl Radicals to Carbonyl Compounds
  4. Radical-Stimulated Nucleophile Release
  5. EPR and Preparative Studies of 5-endo Cyclizations of Radicals Derived from Alkenyl NHC-Boranes Bearing tert-Butyl Ester Substituents
  6. 5-Endo Cyclizations of NHC-Boraallyl Radicals Bearing Ester Substituents: Characterization of Derived 1,2-Oxaborole Radicals and Boralactones
  7. Reflex Carbocation Release from Covalent Molecules by Endogenous Free Radicals
  8. Microhydration and the Enhanced Acidity of Free Radicals
  9. Enhanced Proton Loss from Neutral Free Radicals: Toward Carbon-Centered Superacids
  10. Dealkanative Main Group Couplings across the peri-Gap
  11. Generation and Structure of Unique Boriranyl Radicals
  12. Radical-Enhanced Acidity: Why Bicarbonate, Carboxyl, Hydroperoxyl, and Related Radicals Are So Acidic
  13. Tethered 1,2-Si-Group Migrations in Radical-Mediated Ring Enlargements of Cyclic Alkoxysilanes: An EPR Spectroscopic and Computational Investigation
  14. N- to C-sulfonyl photoisomerisation of dihydropyridinones: a synthetic and mechanistic study
  15. Synthetic Strategies for 5- and 6-Membered Ring Azaheterocycles Facilitated by Iminyl Radicals
  16. A Valuable Upgrade to the Portfolio of Cycloaddition Reactions
  17. Eine wertvolle Ergänzung zum Portfolio der Cycloadditionsreaktionen
  18. Identification of products from canthaxanthin oxidation
  19. Functionalised Oximes: Emergent Precursors for Carbon-, Nitrogen- and Oxygen-Centred Radicals
  20. Bicarbonate and Alkyl Carbonate Radicals: Structural Integrity and Reactions with Lipid Components
  21. Preparative semiconductor photoredox catalysis: An emerging theme in organic synthesis
  22. The Games Radicals Play: Special Issue on Free Radicals and Radical Ions
  23. A Clean and Selective Radical Homocoupling Employing Carboxylic Acids with Titania Photoredox Catalysis
  24. Hydrogenations without Hydrogen: Titania Photocatalyzed Reductions of Maleimides and Aldehydes
  25. The Oxime Portmanteau Motif: Released Heteroradicals Undergo Incisive EPR Interrogation and Deliver Diverse Heterocycles
  26. Catalyst‐Free Photoredox Addition–Cyclisations: Exploitation of Natural Synergy between Aryl Acetic Acids and Maleimide
  27. Titania-Promoted Carboxylic Acid Alkylations of Alkenes and Cascade Addition–Cyclizations
  28. The importance of chain conformational mobility during 5-exo-cyclizations of C-, N- and O-centred radicals
  29. Interplay of ortho - with spiro-cyclisation during iminyl radical closures onto arenes and heteroarenes
  30. Dissociation or Cyclization: Options for a Triad of Radicals Released from Oxime Carbamates
  31. Rapid and selective spiro-cyclisations of O-centred radicals onto aromatic acceptors
  32. Unconventional Titania Photocatalysis: Direct Deployment of Carboxylic Acids in Alkylations and Annulations
  33. Analysis of Radicals byEPR
  34. An all-purpose preparation of oxime carbonates and resultant insights into the chemistry of alkoxycarbonyloxyl radicals
  35. Microwave assisted radical organic syntheses
  36. Electron Paramagnetic Resonance and Computational Studies of Radicals Derived from Boron-Substituted N-Heterocyclic Carbene Boranes
  37. UV promoted phenanthridine syntheses from oxime carbonate derived iminyl radicals
  38. EPR and pulsed ENDOR study of intermediates from reactions of aromatic azides with group 13 metal trichlorides
  39. EPR Studies of the Generation, Structure, and Reactivity of N-Heterocyclic Carbene Borane Radicals
  40. EPR and ENDOR spectroscopic study of the reactions of aromatic azides with gallium trichloride
  41. 5-Exo-Cyclizations of Pentenyliminyl Radicals: Inversion of the gem-Dimethyl Effect
  42. N-Heterocyclic Carbene Boryl Radicals: A New Class of Boron-Centered Radical
  43. Microwave-Promoted Syntheses of Quinazolines and Dihydroquinazolines from 2-Aminoarylalkanone O-Phenyl Oximes
  44. Linking Borane with N-Heterocyclic Carbenes: Effective Hydrogen-Atom Donors for Radical Reactions
  45. Dioxime oxalates; new iminyl radical precursors for syntheses of N-heterocycles
  46. Thermal Rearrangement of Indolyl Oxime Esters to Pyridoindoles
  47. Microwave-Assisted Syntheses of N-Heterocycles Using Alkenone-, Alkynone- and Aryl-carbonyl O-Phenyl Oximes: Formal Synthesis of Neocryptolepine
  48. From dioxime oxalates to dihydropyrroles and phenanthridines via iminyl radicals
  49. 2-(Aminoaryl)alkanone O-phenyl oximes: versatile reagents for syntheses of quinazolines
  50. Characterization of Equatorial and Axial Six-Membered-Ring Peroxyl Radicals
  51. Effect of Chain Length on Radical to Carbanion Cyclo-Coupling of Bromoaryl Alkyl-Linked Oxazolines:  1,3-Areneotropic Migration of Oxazolines
  52. Microwave-assisted preparations of dihydropyrroles from alkenone O-phenyl oximes
  53. Radical ring closures
  54. Evolution of Functional Cyclohexadiene-Based Synthetic Reagents:  The Importance of Becoming Aromatic
  55. Radical-carbanion cyclo-coupling in armed aromatics: overriding steric hindrance to ring closure
  56. Kinetic and Theoretical Study of 4-exo Ring Closures of Carbamoyl Radicals onto CC and CN Bonds
  57. Approach to 3-Aminoindolin-2-ones via Oxime Ether Functionalized Carbamoylcyclohexadienes
  58. O−H Bond Dissociation Enthalpies in Oximes:  Order Restored
  59. Thermolyses ofO-Phenyl Oxime Ethers. A New Source of Iminyl Radicals and a New Source of Aryloxyl Radicals
  60. Alkanethioimidoyl Radicals:  Evaluation of β-Scission Rates and of Cyclization onto S-Alkenyl Substituents
  61. Thermal decomposition of O-benzyl ketoximes; role of reverse radical disproportionation
  62. Preparation of β- and γ-lactams from carbamoyl radicals derived from oxime oxalate amides
  63. Preparation of β-and γ-lactams via ring closures of unsaturated carbamoyl radicals derived from 1-carbamoyl-1-methylcyclohexa-2,5-dienes
  64. An exploratory study of ring closures of aryl radicals onto cyclopropyl- and oxiranyl-isocyanate acceptors
  65. Silylated Cyclohexadienes as New Radical Chain Reducing Reagents:  Preparative and Mechanistic Aspects
  66. Radical Ring Closures of 4-Isocyanato Carbon-Centered Radicals
  67. Alkenylthioimidoyl Radicals:  Competition between β-Scission and Cyclization to Dihydrothiophen-2-ylidene-amines
  68. Preparation of oxime oxalate amides and their use in free-radical mediated syntheses of lactams
  69. Programming Organic Molecules: Design and Management of Organic Syntheses through Free-Radical Cascade Processes
  70. Inhibition of human platelet aggregation by a novel S-nitrosothiol is abolished by haemoglobin and red blood cells in vitro : implications for anti-thrombotic therapy
  71. The Influence of Boryl Substituents on the Formation and Reactivity of Adjacent and Vicinal Free Radical Centers
  72. Aberrant SRN1 Reaction of 4-Aminophenol with α,p-Dinitrocumene:  EPR Observation of Intermediates
  73. γ-Dissociations of 3-alkylbicyclo[1.1.1]pent-1-yl radicals into [1.1.1]propellane and alkyl radicals: verification of a theoretical prediction
  74. Bicyclo[1.1.1]pent-1-yl: A tertiary alkyl radical with enhanced reactivity
  75. Oxidation of retinyl acetate and analogues by nitric oxide and nitrogen dioxide
  76. Unique carbon–carbon bond homolysis in 3-alkylcyclohexa-1,4-dienyl-3-carboxylic acid radicals
  77. Absolute Rate Constants for the Reactions of Primary Alkyl Radicals with Aromatic Amines1
  78. EPR study of bridgehead-substituted bicyclo [2.2.2]oct-1-yl and triptycyl radicals
  79. Cross Cage Interactions in Substituted Bicyclo[1.1.1]pent-1-yl Radicals. Dissociation to [1.1.1]Propellane
  80. Synthesis, spectroelectrochemistry and thermochromism of regioregular head-to-tail oligo- and poly-[3-aryloxyhexylthiophenes]
  81. Radical-chain decomposition of cyclohexa-1,4-diene-3-carboxylates and 2,5-dihydrofuran-2-carboxylates
  82. Towards the characterization of radicals formed in rhizomes of Iris germanica
  83. Homolytic Reactions of Homocubane and Basketane: Rearrangement of the 9-Basketyl Radical by Multiple .beta.-Scissions
  84. Polyradicals: Synthetic Strategies and Characterization
  85. Ring opening of oxiranylmethyl and 3-methyl-3-oxetanylmethyl radicals
  86. Experimental appraisal of solvent effects on internal rotation barriers and stabilization energies of disubstituted methyl radicals
  87. Polyradicals: Synthetic strategies and characterization
  88. Oxidative degradation of β-carotene and β-apo-8′-carotenal
  89. Isomerisation of decatetraenes and dimethyldecatetraenes via pentadienyl and 3-methylpentadienyl radicals
  90. Homolytic reactions of cubanes. Generation and characterization of cubyl and cubylcarbinyl radicals
  91. Poly(N-hydroxypyrrole) and poly(3-phenyl-N-hydroxypyrrole): synthesis, conductivity, spectral properties and oxidation
  92. Homolytic reactions of diorganotellurium and diorganoditellurium compounds in solution; an EPR study
  93. Decomposition and reactivity of tellurium alkyls in the liquid and gas phases; dihex-5-enyltellurium and dipent-4-enyltellurium as mechanistic probes
  94. bridgehead radicals
  95. EPR study of pyrrolyl-1-oxyl and 3-pyrrolinyl-1-oxyl radicals
  96. Studies of the formation and stability of pentadienyl and 3-substituted pentadienyl radicals
  97. Exploratory study of β-carotene autoxidation
  98. 1,2-Migration of the trimethylsilyl group in free radicals
  99. Synthesis and decomposition studies of dialkyltellurides of type RTeR′
  100. Cycloheptatrienyl radicals: An EPR study of substituent effects
  101. Electron spin resonance study of free radicals generated from retinyl- and ionyl-derivatives
  102. Cycloalkylmethyl radicals. Part 7.—Electron paramagnetic resonance characterisation of axial and equatorial centres in seven-membered alicyclic molecules
  103. Cubyl and 4-fluorocubyl radicals
  104. Rearrangement of radicals derived from bicyclo[5.1.0]octa-2,4-diene, tricyclo[6.1.0.02,4]nona-6-ene and tetracyclo[7.1.0.02,4.05,7]decane
  105. Generation of sulphonyl radicals from sulphonate esters
  106. Regioselectivity in the formation of cyclic sulphones from 4- and 5-alkenesulphonyl chlorides
  107. Synthesis and electrochemical characterisation of poly(tempoacrylate)
  108. Tricyclo[3.3.1.02,8]nona-3,6-dienyl and bicyclo[3.2.2]nona-2,6,8-trienyl; a fluxional radical pair
  109. Cyclisation of 5-bromomethyl-cycloheptene and -cyclo-octene: a new route to bicyclo[3.2.1]octanes and bicyclo[4.2.1]nonanes
  110. Structural fluxionality in the tricyclo[3.3.1.0]nona-3,6-dienyl and bicyclo[3.2.2]nona-2,6,8-trienyl radicals
  111. Free radical cyclisation of unsaturated epoxides
  112. Probing ring conformations with EPR spectroscopy
  113. Cycloalkylmethyl radicals. 6. The unexpectedly high barrier to the rotation of axial CH2.cntdot. groups in cyclohexylmethyl radicals
  114. Conformations of cycloalkenyl radicals: A dynamic EPR study of the cyclohept-4-enyl radical
  115. 3-Hydroxypyrroles and 1H-pyrrol-3(2H)-ones. Part 4. Oxidation of 2-monosubstituted and 2-unsubstituted pyrrolones, with an electron spin resonance study of a dimeric intermediate
  116. Electron spin resonance studies of cycles and bicycles
  117. Homolytic rearrangements of bicyclo[2.2.0]hexane and bicyclo[3.2.0]heptane
  118. Free radical reactions of bicyclo[2.1.1]hexane and bicyclo[2.2.1]heptane
  119. EPR detection of free radicals from N-hydroxypyridine-2-thione esters
  120. Cycloalkylmethyl radicals. 5. 6- to 15-membered rings: ESR studies of ring conformations and stereodynamics
  121. Determination of the stabilization energy of the cyclopropylmethyl radical by EPR spectroscopy
  122. 29Si hyperfine splittings in the EPR spectra of silyl-substituted alkyl and propynyl radicals
  123. Formation of bicyclo[3.2.1]octane, bicyclo[4.2.1]nonane, and bicyclo[3.3.1]nonane by transannular radical cyclisations
  124. Radical rearrangements of bicyclo[2.2.0]hexane: homolytic substitution of a cyclobutane ring
  125. Electron paramagnetic resonance study of the reactions of tetrathiomolybdate with roussin salts and esters, and with some related iron nitrosyls
  126. Conformational analysis and stereodynamics of primary acyclic alkyl radicals by EPR spectroscopy
  127. Valence isomerization of the radical cations of bicyclopentanes in .gamma.-irradiated low-temperature Freon matrixes
  128. Small, strained bicycloalkyl radicals and some homolytic reactions involving their parent bicycloalkanes
  129. Cycloalkylmethyl radicals. Part 4. Electron spin resonance study of conformational equilibria in cyclohexenylmethyl and 4-alkylcyclohexenylmethyl radicals
  130. Formation of 1-aza-allyl radicals from 2-halogenoalkylamines
  131. Cycloalkylmethyl radicals. Part 3. Dynamic stereochemistry of axial and equatorial cyclohexylmethyl and 4-alkylcyclohexylmethyl radicals
  132. Spiro[3.3]alkyl and spiro[3.3]alkylmethyl radicals
  133. On the mechanism of hydrogen transfer by nicotinamide coenzymes and some dehydrogenases
  134. Cycloalkylmethyl radicals. 2. Axial and equatorial cyclohexylmethyl and (4-alkylcyclohexy)methyl radicals. First determination of the conformational free energy difference of the CH2.cntdot. group
  135. Nitrosylation of 2Fe-2S and 4Fe-4S models for iron-sulphur redox proteins
  136. Capto-dative stabilisation in amino-substituted radicals
  137. An electron spin resonance study of azaallyl radicals
  138. Formation of paramagnetic mononuclear iron nitrosyl complexes from diamagnetic di- and tetranuclear iron-sulphur nitrosyls: characterisation by EPR spectroscopy and study of thiolate and nitrosyl ligand exchange reactions
  139. Reactions of bis-μ-iodo-bis(dinitrosyliron) with halide ions and with thiols: An electron paramagnetic resonance study
  140. ESR studies of acyclic delocalised radicals
  141. Cyclopropyl activation of adjacent methylene groups in spiro[2.n]alkanes and bicyclo[n.1.0]alkanes
  142. Estimation of bond dissociation energies, including DH°(RSCH2–H), from barriers to internal rotation
  143. Electron spin resonance study of the role of vitamin E and vitamin C in the inhibition of fatty acid oxidation in a model membrane
  144. The 13C hyperfine splittings in ESR spectra of prop-2-ynyl and 1-(trimethylsiloxy)prop-2-ynyl radicals
  145. An electron spin resonance study of fatty acids and esters. Part 1. Hydrogen abstraction from olefinic and acetylenic long-chain esters
  146. An e.s.r. study of bicyclo[1.1.1]pent-1-yl radicals
  147. Homolytic ring fission reactions of bicyclo[n.1.0]alkanes and bicyclo[n.1.0]alk-2-yl radicals: electron spin resonance study of cycloalkenylmethyl radicals
  148. Free radical substitution. Part 38. The effect of solvent on the atomic chlorination and bromination of 2-substituted butanes and the importance of steric effects
  149. An electron spin resonance study of aminoallyl, aminopropynyl, and aminocyanomethyl radicals
  150. An electron spin resonance study of trivinylmethyl and hepta-2,6-dien-4-ynyl radicals
  151. Cyclopropenyl, dimethylcyclopropenyl, and trimethylcyclopropenyl radicals
  152. On the stabilization energy of the aminopropynyl radical
  153. E.s.r. observation of pentadienyl and allyl radicals on hydrogen abstraction from unsaturated lipids
  154. The influence of α-trialkylsilyloxy groups on the rate of ring opening of cyclopropylmethyl radicals
  155. Experimental analysis of .gamma.-hydrogen hyperfine splittings in acyclic aliphatic radicals. Confirmation of theoretical predictions
  156. Free-radical addition to olefins. Part 26.—Kinetics of the addition of trifluoromethyl radicals to acetylene and substituted acetylenes
  157. The reactions of trifluoromethyl and trichloromethyl radicals with conjugated and methylene-interrupted dienes and enynes
  158. E.s.r. study of the homolytic ring fission of cyclobutenylmethyl radicals
  159. The importance of polarity and steric effects in determining the rate and orientation of free radical addition to olefins
  160. Reaction of free radicals with 1,6,6aλ4-trithiapentalenes
  161. Free radical addition to olefins. Part 25.—Addition of perfluoro-t-butyl radicals to fluoro-olefins
  162. Two conformations of the pentadienyl radical
  163. A note on the transition state of radical addition reactions
  164. Fre-radical addition to olefins, Part 22. Arrhenius parameters for the addition of trifluoromethyl radicals to vinyl monomers (CH2?CHX)
  165. Free radical addition to olefins. Part 23. The addition of pentafluoroethyl radicals to fluoro-olefins
  166. Substitution reactions of fluorinated triarylmethanols in formic acid
  167. Directive Effects in Gas-Phase Radical Addition Reactions
  168. Homosolvolysis
  169. Easy perchlorination of nitrogen-, oxygen-, fluorine-, silicon-, sulphur-, and tin-substituted aryl compounds
  170. Effect of lone-pair repulsion on the reactivity and selectivity of fluoroalkyl radicals
  171. Additions and Corrections. The Kinetics and Orientation of Free-Radical Addition to Olefins
  172. The kinetics and orientation of free-radical addition to olefins
  173. Free radical addition to olefins. Part 20.—A reinvestigation of the addition of methyl radicals to fluoroethylenes.
  174. Free radical addition to olefins. Part 19.—Trifluoromethyl radical addition to fluoro-substituted propenes and its absolute rate of addition to ethylene
  175. Free radical addition to olefins. Part XVIII. Addition of chloroiodo- and di-iodo-methane to fluoroalkenes
  176. Free radical addition to olefins. Part XVII. Addition of fluoroiodomethane to fluoroethylenes
  177. Free radical addition to olefins. Part 14.—Addition to trifluoromethyl radicals to fluoroethylenes
  178. Free radical addition to olefins. Part XV. Addition of bromoform and carbon tetrabromide to fluoroethylenes
  179. Free radical addition to olefins. Part XVI. Photolysis of difluoroiodomethane in the presence of olefins
  180. Gas chromatographic properties of tetrafluoroethylene telomers
  181. Free radical addition to olefins. Part 11.—Telomerization of tetrafluoroethylene with dibromodifluoromethane and trifluoroiodomethane
  182. Free radical addition to olefins. Part 12.—Addition of bromodifluoromethyl radicals to fluoroethylenes
  183. Free radical addition to olefins. Part XIII. Photolysis of bromodichloromethane in the presence of olefins
  184. The effect of radical size and structure on the orientation of addition of perfluoroalkyl radicals to fluoro-alkenes
  185. Free radical addition to olefins. Part 10.—Addition of dibromofluoromethyl radicals to fluoroethylenes
  186. Free radical substitution in aliphatic compounds. Part XXVI. The gas-phase bromination of halogenocycloalkanes
  187. Separation and identification of halocycloalkanes by gas chromatography. Part II
  188. Arrhenius parameters for the reactions of trichloromethyl radicals
  189. Photolysis of dibromodifluoromethane at 265 nm
  190. Free radical addition to olefins. Part 9.—Addition of methyl radicals to fluoro-ethylenes
  191. Free radical addition to olefins. Part 8.—Addition of n-heptafluoropropyl radicals to fluoro-ethylenes
  192. Relative selectivities in bromination reactions—a note of warning
  193. Free-radical addition to olefins. Part VII. Addition of trichloromethyl radicals to chloro-olefins
  194. The orientation of methyl radical addition to fluoroethylenes
  195. Separation and identification of dihalocycloalkanes by gas chromatography
  196. Free radical addition to olefins. Part 5.—Addition of difluorobromomethyl radicals to trifluoroethylene and ethylene
  197. The orientation of free-radical addition to olefins
  198. Free radical addition to olefins. Part 6.—Addition of sulphur chloride pentafluoride to fluoro-olefins
  199. The addition of sulphur chloride pentafluoride to trifluoroethylene
  200. Free radical addition to olefins. Part 4.—The light-induced addition of sulphur chloride pentafluoride to ethylene
  201. Photolysis of bromotrichloromethane
  202. Fast reactions of polar molecules in processes with no activation energy
  203. Free radical addition to olefins. Part 3.—Addition of trichloromethyl radicals to propene, 2-fluoropropene and hexafluoropropene
  204. Rate of combination of trichloromethyl radicals
  205. Free radical addition to olefins. Part 2.—Addition of trichloromethyl radicals to fluoroethylenes
  206. Free-radical substitution in aliphatic compounds. Part XII. The chlorination of n-hexane in the gas and liquid phases
  207. The combination of trichloromethyl radicals
  208. Free radical addition to olefins. Part 1.—Addition of bromotrichloromethane to ethylene