573-97-7Relevant articles and documents
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Smith
, p. 789 (1879)
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Facile synthesis of 1-(arylimino)naphthalen-2(1H)-ones from anilines and 2-naphthols promoted by NaBr/K2S2O8/CAN
Yu, Fei,Xu, Hui,Asiri, Abdullah M.,Marwani, Hadi M.,Zhang, Ze
, p. 704 - 714 (2019)
An efficient method has been developed for the synthesis of 1-(arylimino)naphthalen-2(1H)-ones through the cascade reaction of anilines and 2-naphthols promoted by NaBr/K2S2O8/Ce(NH4)2(NO3)6. Using this protocol, a series of 1-(arylimino)naphthalen-2(1H)-ones was obtained in good to excellent yields (17 examples, 70–92% yields). The reactions may proceed through the following steps: bromination of 2-naphthols by in-situ-generated bromine from NaBr and K2S2O8 to afford 1-bromonaphthalen-2-ols, coupling of 1-bromonaphthalen-2-ols with anilines to afford the corresponding amines, and subsequent oxidation of the amines into the products by Ce(NH4)2(NO3)6. These newly obtained α-imine ketones have great potentials for synthesis of special optical materials bearing naphthalene moiety.
Transition-metal- and phosphorus-free electrophilic trifluoromethylthiolation of indoles with sodium trifluoromethanesulfinates in ionic liquids
Wang, Fei,Lu, Guo-Ping,Lin, Yamei
, (2021/04/12)
An acid-promoted protocol has been developed to achieve the transition-metal- and phosphorus-free electrophilic trifluoromethylthiolation of indoles using sodium trifluoromethanesulfinates in an imidazolium-based ionic liquid ([Hmim]Br). [Hmim]Br not only acts as a recyclable solvent, but also as the reductant in this transformation. The advantages of this chemistry include simple operation, use of a recyclable solvent, avoidance of transition-metal and phosphorus, and gram-scale synthesis.
Bromination of phenyl ether and other aromatics with bromoisobutyrate and dimethyl sulfoxide
Li, Jia-Qin,Chen, Xiao-Hui,Wang, Xian-Xun,Cui, Hai-Lei
supporting information, (2021/09/09)
Bromoisobutyrate has been used for the first time as a general brominating source for the direct bromination of a diverse of simple phenyl ethers. Aromatic ethers bearing various substituents could be compatible in this reaction system delivering brominated arenes in moderate to good yields. The reaction system can also be expanded to bromination of phenols and unactivated arene. This process can be regarded as an alternative for the well-established bromination systems for bromoarene synthesis.