KINETICS OF CARBAMATE FORMATION AND BREAKDOWN
KINETICS OF CARBAMATE FORMATION AND BREAKDOWN
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DOI:
10.1021/ja01026a041
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发表时间:
1968-01-01
影响因子:
15
通讯作者:
CAPLOW, M
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
CAPLOW, M
Therate law for reaction of amines with carbon dioxide is rate=^ ami „e (R2NH)(C02)+ Aramine'(R2NH)(0H)(C02), where the first and second terms are for uncatalyzed and hydroxide-catalyzed pathways. The latter reaction, which involves proton abstraction in the rate-determining step, is not observed with all amines. Values for^ amme at 10 follow the Brpnsted relationship log fcamine (M-1 sec-1)= mpK+ Y, with values of m and Y equal to 0.43 and—1.50 for reactions of primary and secondary amines, and 0.48 and—0.20 for the reactions of hydrazine and hydroxylamine derivatives. Second-order rate constants for hydrogen ion catalyzed decarboxylation of car-bamates formedfrom amines of pK— 1.05 to approximately 5 may be fitted to a Brpnsted relationship log ks*(M-1 sec-1)= O. llpK+ 3.6 at 10. Rates for carbamates formedfrom more basic amines are virtually independent of basicity and are approximately 108 M~ l sec-1. The rate-limiting step in carbamate formation and breakdown with weaklybasic amines involves carbon-nitrogen bond formation and cleavage. It is suggested that proton transfer may be rate limiting in the synthesis and breakdown of carbamates formed from basic amines.Acarbamic acid, N-carboxybiotin, is formed as an intermediate in several enzyme-catalyzed carbon dioxide transfer reactions. To better understand the chemical and kinetic properties of this intermediate we have previously carried out a kinetic analysis of a car-boxybiotin analog, N-carboxyimidazolidone. 2 We now report an extension of this work in whichcarbamate for-mation and breakdown have been studied with amines with widely varying structure and basicity.