named reaction in organic chemistry
C23798
concept
A named reaction in organic chemistry is a specific, well-characterized chemical transformation between organic molecules that is widely recognized and referred to by the name of its discoverer(s) or originator(s).
Observed surface forms (13)
- named reaction ×9
- name reaction ×3
- palladium-catalyzed reaction ×3
- Claisen rearrangement variant ×1
- [3,3]-sigmatropic rearrangement ×1
- asymmetric catalytic reaction ×1
- asymmetric reduction reaction ×1
- carbon–nitrogen bond-forming reaction ×1
- named organic reaction ×1
- organic chemistry reaction ×1
- organocatalytic reaction ×1
- sigmatropic rearrangement ×1
- stereoselective reaction ×1
Instances (23)
- Shi epoxidation via concept surface "organocatalytic reaction"
- Zinin reduction
- Sharpless epoxidation
- Sharpless asymmetric dihydroxylation via concept surface "asymmetric catalytic reaction"
- Sharpless aminohydroxylation via concept surface "named reaction"
- Suzuki coupling via concept surface "palladium-catalyzed reaction"
- Buchwald–Hartwig amination via concept surface "palladium-catalyzed reaction"
- Barton–McCombie deoxygenation via concept surface "name reaction"
- Eschenmoser–Claisen rearrangement via concept surface "Claisen rearrangement variant"
- Eschenmoser–Tanabe fragmentation via concept surface "named reaction"
- Eschenmoser sulfide contraction via concept surface "named reaction"
- Trost asymmetric allylic alkylation via concept surface "palladium-catalyzed reaction"
- Corey–Bakshi–Shibata reduction via concept surface "asymmetric reduction reaction"
- Corey–Kim oxidation
- Corey–Winter olefin synthesis via concept surface "named reaction"
- Corey–Nicolaou macrolactonization via concept surface "named reaction"
- Robinson annulation reaction via concept surface "name reaction"
- Norrish reaction via concept surface "organic chemistry reaction"
- Evans aldol reaction via concept surface "stereoselective reaction"
- Stork enamine reaction via concept surface "named reaction"
- Stork–Danheiser rearrangement via concept surface "named reaction"
- Bechamp reduction via concept surface "named organic reaction"
- Overman rearrangement via concept surface "named reaction"