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Homoallenic alcohols are prepared from propargyl vinyl ethers using a trinuclear gold(I)−oxo complex, [(Ph<sub>3</sub>PAu)<sub>3</sub>O]BF<sub>4</sub>, as a catalyst for propargyl Claisen rearrangement at room temperature. The gold(I)-catalyzed reaction is effective for a diverse collection of propargyl vinyl ethers, including substrates containing aryl and alkyl groups at the propargylic position, and hydrogen, aryl, and alkyl substituents at the alkyne terminus. Tertiary propargyl vinyl ethers can be employed in the reaction, at slightly elevated temperatures, to afford tetrasubstituted allenes. Importantly, the rearrangement of 1,2-disubstituted vinyl ethers proceeds with excellent diastereoselectivity, and the rearrangement of chiral nonracemic propargyl vinyl ethers proceeds with excellent chirality transfer to furnish enantioenriched allenes.
Linear trimetallic Co(III)/Co(II)/Co(III) cobalt complexes with bridging acyl-alkoxy ligands are electrocatalysts for the reduction of tosic acid in acetonitrile. The -OCMe2CH2COMe complex appears to operate homogeneously, and at a modest onset overpotential of 175 mV. A turnover frequency of ca. 80 s(-1) was observed at an overpotential of 300 mV.
An entry from the Cambridge Structural Database, the world’s repository for small molecule crystal structures. The entry contains experimental data from a crystal diffraction study. The deposited dataset for this entry is freely available from the CCDC and typically includes 3D coordinates, cell parameters, space group, experimental conditions and quality measures.
AbstractThe following sections are included:The Licensing LegacyBackground-The Formation of RCAAT&T's Cross-Licensing PracticesCross-Licensing in the Computer Industry-IBMImpact of Consent Decrees on Industry DevelopmentLicensing Practice at a Semiconductor Company—Texas InstrumentsLicensing ObjectivesTypes of Cross-Licenses“Proud List” Royalty Valuation ProcessStrategic ConsiderationsImpact of TI's Licensing StrategyIP Management and Cross-Licensing in an Electronics Company-Hewlett-PackardInnovation StrategyLicensing ObjectivesIP ManagementManaging Intellectual Capital in the Electronics IndustryContrasting IP Management ObjectivesChanging IP Modes in the Semiconductor IndustryInitial Growth PhaseIncreased Global CompetitionInnovation LeadershipLessons for Innovation ManagementUsing IP to Support Core BusinessImportance of Developing a Valuable Patent PortfolioConcentrate R&D Where the Firm Is StrongestPolicy IssuesConclusionNotes