First reports of its formation and reactivity published by Saul Winstein sparked controversy over the nature of its bonding, as he invoked a three-center two-electron bond to explain the stereoselectivity of the resulting product.
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In 1949, Saul Winstein observed that 2-exo-norbornyl brosylate (p-bromobenzenesulfonate) and 2-endo-norbornyl tosylate (p-toluenesulfonate) gave a racemic mixture of the same product, 2-exo-norbornyl acetate, upon acetolysis (see Figure 6).
Saul Bellow | Saul | Saul Steinberg | Saul Williams | Saul Bass | Saul Tigh | Saúl Lisazo | Saul Kripke | Saul Kent | Saul (Handel) | Saul Wahl | Saul Rubinek | Saul Kassin | Saul, Gloucestershire | Saul Alinsky | Saul Winstein | Saul Teukolsky | Saul Stokes | Saul Dushman | Saul Dibb | Saul David | Saúl Álvarez | Rich Saul | Richard Saul Wurman | Keith Winstein | Jonathan Saul Kane | John Saul | Victor Saul Navasky | Saul Sternberg | Saul Rae |