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 using an acid or base catalyst. The reaction was discovered by German chemist Carl Mannich and produces what is known as a Mannich base.
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 using an acid or base catalyst. The reaction was discovered by German chemist Carl Mannich and produces what is known as a Mannich base.
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 using an acid or base catalyst. The reaction was discovered by German chemist Carl Mannich and produces what is known as a Mannich base.
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.