286-94-2Relevant articles and documents
Organocatalytic epoxidation and allylic oxidation of alkenes by molecular oxygen
Orfanidou, Maria,Petsi, Marina,Zografos, Alexandros L.
supporting information, p. 9172 - 9178 (2021/11/30)
Pyrrole-proline diketopiperazine (DKP) acts as an efficient mediator for the reduction of dioxygen by Hantzsch ester under mild conditions to allow the aerobic metal-free epoxidation of electron-rich alkenes. Mechanistic crossovers are underlined, explaining the dual role of Hantzsch ester as a reductant/promoter of the DKP catalyst and a simultaneous competitor for the epoxidation of alkenes when HFIP is used as a solvent. Expansion of this protocol to the synthesis of allylic alcohols was achieved by adding a catalytic amount of selenium dioxide as an additive, revealing a superior method to the classical application of t-BuOOH as a selenium dioxide oxidant.
Epoxidation of Cyclooctene Using Water as the Oxygen Atom Source at Manganese Oxide Electrocatalysts
Jin, Kyoungsuk,Maalouf, Joseph H.,Lazouski, Nikifar,Corbin, Nathan,Yang, Dengtao,Manthiram, Karthish
supporting information, p. 6413 - 6418 (2019/05/02)
Epoxides are useful intermediates for the manufacture of a diverse set of chemical products. Current routes of olefin epoxidation either involve hazardous reagents or generate stoichiometric side products, leading to challenges in separation and significant waste streams. Here, we demonstrate a sustainable and safe route to epoxidize olefin substrates using water as the oxygen atom source at room temperature and ambient pressure. Manganese oxide nanoparticles (NPs) are shown to catalyze cyclooctene epoxidation with Faradaic efficiencies above 30%. Isotopic studies and detailed product analysis reveal an overall reaction in which water and cyclooctene are converted to cyclooctene oxide and hydrogen. Electrokinetic studies provide insights into the mechanism of olefin epoxidation, including an approximate first-order dependence on the substrate and water and a rate-determining step which involves the first electron transfer. We demonstrate that this new route can also achieve a cyclooctene conversion of ~50% over 4 h.
Mechanism of Oxygen Atom Transfer from High Valent Iron Porphyrins to Olefins: Implication to the Biological Epoxidation of Olefins by Cytochrome P-450
Collman, James P.,Kodadek, Thomas,Raybuck, Scott A.,Brauman, John I.,Papazian, Lisa M.
, p. 4343 - 4345 (2007/10/02)
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