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Kinetics and Stereochemistry  221





































                               LC104 (M)

      Figure 5.1 Effect  of added  LiClO,  on k,  and  kt  in  solvolysis of  threo-3-p-anisyl-2-butyl-p-
               bromobenzenesulfonate (3) in  acetic  acid.  Reprinted  with  permission  from  S.
               Winstein and G. C. Robinson, J. Amer. Chem. Soc.,  80, 169 (1958).  Copyright by
               the American Chemical Society.


      effect. A r-enon           is the induced common ion efect. Addition of X-  ions
                                                              -- --   .- -. . . . .
                                                                     -
      t~~)lsalvol.~i~ghkgesenceoflithium~~p~rzhl~ra_t_e_may-p~~y
                                                                           the
                                                                     cancel
      spd salt effect rate acceleration even though-X.~ianS4~~ot.depres rate
                                                                       the
      in_the absence of  the perchlorate?  Thescsesuk-xquireea-second kind  of ion.
      pair, called a solvent-separated or external ion pair  (41, in which a solvent molecule
                                               --
                                         _  A_~.~..  .   -  -   .
                                                 .-
                                -
      is between-!he -~... tgions.
              ~.
                         ~
           Scheme  5  depicts  Winstein's  complete  solvolysis  mechanism.29 Ion-pair
      return can be from the intimate ion pair (ion-pair return or internal return), from the
      external ion pair  (external ion-pair return), or from the free ions (external ion return).
      The term external return refers to the sum of external ion-pair return and external
      ion return. The special salt effect opergtes by diversion  of the exterggl-bn qai5,-
                                                        - -  - -- - - - -
                                               - -
      probably thrzugh the mechanism shown in Equation 5.9, so that it can no longer   I
      28  S. Winstein, P. E. Klinedinst, Jr.,  and G. C. Robinson, J. Amer. Chem. SOC., 83, 885  (1961).
      28  See note 27.
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