Jeffrey E. Rowe
La Trobe University
Network
Latest external collaboration on country level. Dive into details by clicking on the dots.
Publication
Featured researches published by Jeffrey E. Rowe.
Forensic Science International | 1995
K.L. Windahl; M.J. McTigue; J.R. Pearson; S.J. Pratt; Jeffrey E. Rowe; E.M. Sear
The synthesis of methamphetamine from pseudoephedrine via the reduction with hydriodic acid and red phosphorus was studied and the impurities which were generated, along with the methamphetamine, were investigated. Some of the impurities found have been reported previously, while the diastereoisomers of N-methyl-N-(alpha- methylphenethyl)amino-1-phenyl-2-propanone and the cis-cinnamoyl derivative of methamphetamine are reported here for the first time. Further work on the sequence of reactions occurring in this reduction is also reported.
Forensic Science International | 1993
John E. Madden; James R. Pearson; Jeffrey E. Rowe
Abstract Eleven side chain positional isomers of methamphetamine can be distinguished from methamphetamine using a combination of the Marquis colour test, gas chromatography (GC), high performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) and mass spectrometry (MS). Many of the compounds gave identical colour tests, and several had similar mass spectral fragmentation patterns, but the combined technique of GC MS unequivocally differentiates all the isomers.
Australian Journal of Chemistry | 2004
James E. Johnson; Diana C. Canseco; Jeffrey E. Rowe
A series of methyl (Z)-O-methylbenzothiohydroximates were prepared either by reaction of the corresponding (Z)-N-methoxybenzenecarboximidoyl bromides with potassium fluoride in dimethyl sulfoxide, or by reaction of N-methoxybenzamides with Lawesson’s reagent followed by alkylation. Irradiation of the Z isomers led to a photostationary equilibrium containing mixtures of approx. 40% E and 60% Z, from which the E isomers were isolated.
Australian Journal of Chemistry | 2008
James E. Johnson; Lei. Lu; Yi. Li; M. Hou; Jeffrey E. Rowe
Methoxide ion substitution on 4-chloro-1H-2,3-benzoxazine 4 has been investigated. The rates of cyclization have been measured for (Z)- and (E)-O-(2-hydroxyethyl)benzohydroximoyl halides (PhC(X)=NOCH2CH2OH; X = Cl or Br) using potassium t-butoxide to generate alkoxide ions from the alcohols. The element effect for the Z and E isomers are kZBr/kZCl = 3.08 and kEBr/kECl = 2.38. The Z-to-E rate ratios are 0.25 (chlorides) and 0.33 (bromides). These reactions are proceeding by rate-determining nucleophilic attack by the alkoxide ion on the carbon–nitrogen double bond (AN# + DN). The restricted stereochemistry of the tetrahedral intermediates suggests that the E-hydroximoyl bromide and chloride may be undergoing unassisted ionization to form a zwitterionic intermediate that leads to product. Alternatively, the chair conformation of the tetrahedral intermediate may be undergoing a ring flip to a boat conformation in which there are antiperiplanar electron pairs that assist in the ionization of the bromide or chloride ion.
Journal of Mass Spectrometry | 1977
Trevor J. Broxton; Jeffrey E. Rowe
Australian Journal of Chemistry | 1999
Jeffrey E. Rowe; Kam Lee; Debra D. Dolliver; James E. Johnson
Journal of Organic Chemistry | 1984
Jeffrey E. Rowe; Anthony F. Hegarty
Journal of Organic Chemistry | 2004
James E. Johnson; Debra D. Dolliver; Lonchun Yu; Diana C. Canseco; Michael A. McAllister; Jeffrey E. Rowe
Australian Journal of Chemistry | 1979
Ernest Spinner; Jeffrey E. Rowe
Journal of Organic Chemistry | 1986
Dennis D. Tanner; Jeffrey E. Rowe; Alan Potter