589-87-7Relevant articles and documents
Acidic ionic liquid supported on silica-coated magnetite nanoparticles as a green catalyst for one-pot diazotization-halogenation of the aromatic amines
Isaad, Jalal
, p. 49333 - 49341 (2014)
Acidic ionic liquid was immobilized on silica-coated magnetite nanoparticles (Fe3O4@SILnP) and used as an efficient heterogeneous catalyst for the diazotization-iodination reaction of different aromatic amines under solvent-free conditions at room temperature. The diazonium salts that are formed by this catalyst are stable at room temperature and react rapidly with sodium iodide to produce aryl iodides in good to excellent yields. This method has some advantages such as low pollution, rapid access to products, simple work-up and easy separation of catalyst from the reaction mixture.
Hydrogen-Bond-Donor Solvents Enable Catalyst-Free (Radio)-Halogenation and Deuteration of Organoborons
Yang, Yi,Gao, Xinyan,Zeng, Xiaojun,Han, Junbin,Xu, Bo
supporting information, p. 1297 - 1300 (2020/12/23)
A hydrogen bond donor solvent assisted (radio)halogenation and deuteration of organoborons has been developed. The reactions exhibited high functional group tolerance and needed only an ambient atmosphere. Most importantly, compared to literature methods, our conditions are more consistent with the principals of green chemistry (e.g., metal-free, strong oxidant-free, more straightforward conditions).
Arene diazonium saccharin intermediates: A greener and cost-effective alternative method for the preparation of aryl iodide
Ghaffari Khaligh, Nader,Rafie Johan, Mohd,Shahnavaz, Zohreh,Zaharani, Lia
, p. 535 - 542 (2020/06/01)
In the current protocol, the arene diazonium saccharin derivatives were initially produced from various substituted aromatic amines; subsequently, these intermediates were treated with a greener organic iodide for the preparation of the aryl iodide. We tried to choose low-cost, commercially available, biodegradable, recoverable, ecofriendly, and safe reagents and solvents. The arene diazonium saccharin intermediates could be stored in the liquid phase into a refrigerator for a long time with no significant loss activity. The outstanding merits of the current protocol (a) included the partial recovering of saccharin and tetraethylammonium salt, (b) reduce the use of solvents and the reaction steps due to eliminating separation and purification of intermediates, (c) good yield of the sterically hindered substrates, and (d) avoid the generation of heavy metal or corrosive waste.