2007Chemical CommunicationsRequires access

Sulfonyl vs. carbonyl group: which is the more electron-withdrawing?

Isabelle Chataigner, Cécilia Panel, Hélène Gérard, Serge R. Piettre

Open publisher page 112 citations

Abstract

Unexpectedly high reactivity of nitrogenated aromatics protected as amides or carbamates, when compared to sulfonamides, can be explained by a decrease of the aromaticity due to a greater ability of the carbon-centered groups to achieve delocalisation of the nitrogen lone pair, resulting in stronger global withdrawing effects.

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What this paper is about

Unexpectedly high reactivity of nitrogenated aromatics protected as amides or carbamates, when compared to sulfonamides, can be explained by a decrease of the aromaticity due to a greater ability of the carbon-centered groups to achieve delocalisation of the nitrogen lone pair, resulting in stronger global withdrawing effects.

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Available abstract

Unexpectedly high reactivity of nitrogenated aromatics protected as amides or carbamates, when compared to sulfonamides, can be explained by a decrease of the aromaticity due to a greater ability of the carbon-centered groups to achieve delocalisation of the nitrogen lone pair, resulting in stronger global withdrawing effects.

Key concepts: Lone pair, Polar effect, Sulfonyl, Reactivity (psychology), Chemistry, Aromaticity, Carbonyl group, Medicinal chemistry

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