Schmidt Reaction (Rearrangement): definition| Mechanism| example

Schmidt Reaction for Synthesis of Nitrile and Amide

Schmidt reaction is a acid-catalyzed Rearrangement reaction of hydrazoic acid reactions of electrophiles, like carbonyl compounds, alkenes tertiary and alcohols. The following these substrates include amines, nitriles, amides or imines, rearrangement and extrusion of nitrogen.

TAKAI-UTIMOTO OLEFINATION (TAKAI REACTION)

Takai olefination

Takai reaction is a general carbon-carbon bond-forming reaction in organic chemistry. Takai reaction is also known as takai -Utimoto olefination, This transformation is referred to as the name of Kazuhiko Takai. This olefination is a simple alternative for the Wittig reaction and other complex methods like preparing an E alkene stereoselective (major) isomer. In this method, chromium(II) catalyst was used to prepare (E) configuration of alkenyl halides from corresponding carbonyl compounds like aldehyde and ketones.