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OXIMES , in organic chemistry, compounds containing the grouping > C : N • OH, derived fromSee also: aldehydes and See also: ketones by condensing them with See also: hydroxylamine
.
Those derived from aldehydes are known as aldoximes, those from ketones as ketoximes
.
They were first prepared by V
.
See also: Meyer in 1882
(Bey., 1882, 15, pp
.
1324, 1525, 2778)
.
They are either colour-less liquids, which See also: boil without decomposition, or crystalline solids; and are both basic and acidic in character
.
On reduction by sodium See also: amalgam in glacial acetic acid solution they yield See also: primary See also: amines
.
They are hydrolysed by dilute See also: mineral acids
yielding hydroxylamine and the See also: parent aldehyde or ketone
.
The aldoximes are converted by the See also: action of dehydrating
agents into nitriles: RCH : NOH—4R C : N+See also: H2O
.
The See also: ket-
oximes by the action of acetyl chloride undergo a See also: peculiar See also: intra-
molecular re-arrangement known as the See also: Beckmann trans-
formation (E
.
Beckmann, Ber., 1886, 19, p
.
989; 1887, 20, p
.
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