The Mannich reaction converts a primary or secondary amine and two carbonyl compounds (one non-enolizable and one enolizable) to a β-amino carbonyl compound known as a Mannich base using an acid or base catalyst. The reaction was discovered by German chemist Carl Mannich and is used to synthesize Mannich bases.
The Mannich reaction converts a primary or secondary amine and two carbonyl compounds (one non-enolizable and one enolizable) to a β-amino carbonyl compound known as a Mannich base using an acid or base catalyst. The reaction was discovered by German chemist Carl Mannich and is used to synthesize Mannich bases.
The Mannich reaction converts a primary or secondary amine and two carbonyl compounds (one non-enolizable and one enolizable) to a β-amino carbonyl compound known as a Mannich base using an acid or base catalyst. The reaction was discovered by German chemist Carl Mannich and is used to synthesize Mannich bases.
The Mannich reaction is an organic reaction used to convert a primary
or secondary amine and two carbonyl compound (one non-enolizable and one enolizable) to a β-amino carbonyl compound, also known as a Mannich base, using an acid or base catalyst. Named after German chemist Carl Mannich.