Aldehydes ketones and carboxylic acid halogenation
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Halogenation of saturated aldehydes and ketones usually occurs exclusively by replacement of hydrogens alpha to the carbonyl group:
The reagents that commonly are used to halogenate carbonyl compounds are those that are used to halogenate alkanes (e.g. \(\ce{Cl_2}\), \(\ce{Br_2}\), \(\ce{SO_2Cl_2}\), and N-bromoamides;
However, the characteristics of the two types of halogenation normally are very different. 2-Propanone has been particularly well studied, and the important features of the halogenation of this compound.
The reagents that commonly are used to halogenate carbonyl compounds are those that are used to halogenate alkanes (e.g. \(\ce{Cl_2}\), \(\ce{Br_2}\), \(\ce{SO_2Cl_2}\), and N-bromoamides;
However, the characteristics of the two types of halogenation normally are very different. 2-Propanone has been particularly well studied, and the important features of the halogenation of this compound.
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