Xanthane is an intermediate in a reaction in which these compounds are treated with a base and carbon disulfide, and converted to alkenes.
Xanthane is an intermediate in a reaction in which these compounds are treated with a base and carbon disulfide, and converted to alkenes. Corey developed the reagent PCC to oxidize these compounds, which can be formed from the reaction between carbonyl compounds and Grignard reagents. Other methods for converting these compounds to alkenes include oxymercuration-reduction reactions and hydroboration–oxidation reactions. Sodium borohydride can be used to reduce aldehydes into the primary type, and they dissociate into alkoxide ions in aqueous solution. FTP name these compounds in which carbon is bonded to a hydroxyl group, examples of which include methanol and ethanol.
Xanthane is an intermediate in a reaction in which these compounds are treated with a base and carbon disulfide, and converted to alkenes.
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