Sila-Riechstoffe und Riechstoff-Isostere, 13. Mitt.Grimmsche Hydridisostere im Bereich der Duftstoffklasse des Linalools
摘要:
Substitution of the (CH3)(3)CH=CH group by (CH3)(2)C=N in linalool as well as by the (CPT3)(2)CH-CH2 group in linalool and in sila-linalool does not lead to noticeable changes of their scent qualities. On the contrary, substitution of the OH group at the tertiary C atom by NH2 or CH3 - hydride isosteric to OH according to Grimm - affords fishy or etheric instead of the original flowery smells thus indicating a transition to different basic classes of odor. Similar results were obtained with the linalool-like scents of benzyldimethylcarbinol and phenylethyldimethylcarbinol. Therefore the theory of Amoore, after which only shape and size of molecules are ruling their odor qualities, must be called in question.
Sila-Riechstoffe und Riechstoff-Isostere, 13. Mitt.Grimmsche Hydridisostere im Bereich der Duftstoffklasse des Linalools
摘要:
Substitution of the (CH3)(3)CH=CH group by (CH3)(2)C=N in linalool as well as by the (CPT3)(2)CH-CH2 group in linalool and in sila-linalool does not lead to noticeable changes of their scent qualities. On the contrary, substitution of the OH group at the tertiary C atom by NH2 or CH3 - hydride isosteric to OH according to Grimm - affords fishy or etheric instead of the original flowery smells thus indicating a transition to different basic classes of odor. Similar results were obtained with the linalool-like scents of benzyldimethylcarbinol and phenylethyldimethylcarbinol. Therefore the theory of Amoore, after which only shape and size of molecules are ruling their odor qualities, must be called in question.
Sila-Riechstoffe und Riechstoff-Isostere, 13. Mitt.Grimmsche Hydridisostere im Bereich der Duftstoffklasse des Linalools
作者:U. Wannagat、V. Damrath、U. Harder
DOI:10.1007/bf00813801
日期:1994.11
Substitution of the (CH3)(3)CH=CH group by (CH3)(2)C=N in linalool as well as by the (CPT3)(2)CH-CH2 group in linalool and in sila-linalool does not lead to noticeable changes of their scent qualities. On the contrary, substitution of the OH group at the tertiary C atom by NH2 or CH3 - hydride isosteric to OH according to Grimm - affords fishy or etheric instead of the original flowery smells thus indicating a transition to different basic classes of odor. Similar results were obtained with the linalool-like scents of benzyldimethylcarbinol and phenylethyldimethylcarbinol. Therefore the theory of Amoore, after which only shape and size of molecules are ruling their odor qualities, must be called in question.