A) INTRODUCTION: 1.2 THE CYCLOADDITION REACTION OF (THIO)CYANIC ACID
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A1.2) Cycloaddition Reaction Involved in the Formation of Triazolidin-3-(thi)ones

Dipolar species involved in cycloaddition Reaction

The formation of triazolidin(thi)ones (4, Y = O / (S)) using potassium (thio)cyanate can be envisaged as a 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition of (thio)cyanic acid (being the dipolarophile) to the hydrazone (1). In similar cyloaddition reactions involving hydrazones in acidic media, the active species is assumed to be the prototropic azomethine imine, a 1,3-dipole (2), or the N-protonated hydrazone (3). The possibility of such "prototropic" pathways leading to 1,3- and 1,5-dipoles and their application in cycloaddition reactions involving such isomers has been discussed in a more general view by Grigg1.
1) R. Grigg Chem. Soc. Rev. (1987) 16, 89 - 121
TOPICS OF:
A) INTRODUCTION
  A1) Triazolidin(thi)ones - General Introduction
A1.1) Cyanic and Thiocyanic acid
A1.2) The Cycloaddition Reaction of (Thio)Cyanic Acid
A1.3) An Oxidative Rearrangement
 
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