“…The catalytic hydrogenation of allenes is particularly responsive to the `catalyst hindrance' presented by dierent orientations of the allene to the hydrogen adsorbed on the catalyst surface. 3,4 Indeed such hindrance eects can provide a means of converting molecular dissymmetry into centrodissymmetry, hence allowing an experimental determination of the absolute con®guration of an optically active allene. 5 The hydrogenation of 1-(2-methylpropenylidene)-7-bicyclo-[4.1.0]heptane 1 over Pt was followed using GLC `snapshot analysis' (Graph 1).…”
The catalytic hydrogenation of the title allene-cyclopropane 1 is studied, using supported platinum and palladium catalysts, with the aid of `snapshot analysis' graphs; other related results are reported.
“…The catalytic hydrogenation of allenes is particularly responsive to the `catalyst hindrance' presented by dierent orientations of the allene to the hydrogen adsorbed on the catalyst surface. 3,4 Indeed such hindrance eects can provide a means of converting molecular dissymmetry into centrodissymmetry, hence allowing an experimental determination of the absolute con®guration of an optically active allene. 5 The hydrogenation of 1-(2-methylpropenylidene)-7-bicyclo-[4.1.0]heptane 1 over Pt was followed using GLC `snapshot analysis' (Graph 1).…”
The catalytic hydrogenation of the title allene-cyclopropane 1 is studied, using supported platinum and palladium catalysts, with the aid of `snapshot analysis' graphs; other related results are reported.
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