625-38-7Relevant articles and documents
Nickel-catalyzed electrocarboxylation of allylic halides with CO2
Wu, La-Xia,Deng, Fang-Jie,Wu, Lin,Wang, Huan,Chen, Tai-Jie,Guan, Ye-Bin,Lu, Jia-Xing
, p. 13137 - 13141 (2021/08/03)
Nickel-catalyzed regioselective electrocarboxylation of allylic halides with CO2at atmospheric pressure has been developed by adjusting reaction parameters, including catalyst, solvent, temperature and additive. β,γ-Unsaturated carboxylic acids were obtained in moderate to good yields and with high chain selectivity. This reaction shows tolerance to functional groups. In addition, cyclic voltammetry was performed to provide the possible mechanism of nickel-catalyzed CO2allylation.
Revisiting the Palladium-Catalyzed Carbonylation of Allyl Alcohol: Mechanistic Insight and Improved Catalytic Efficiency
Jiang, Jianwei,Padmanaban, Sudakar,Yoon, Sungho
, p. 1881 - 1886 (2020/06/10)
Although crotonic acid (CA) is in high demand due to its use in various industrial applications, the preparation of CA currently requires a multi-step process from the petrochemical cracking of ethane with a very low overall yield and poor selectivity. An atom economical, one-step, carbonylation of readily accessible allyl alcohol to CA is one of the attractive approaches. In this study, the direct carbonylative transformation of allyl alcohol to CA was analyzed in detail to detect the reaction intermediates and propose a reaction mechanism. Following the reaction mechanism, the process was optimized to synthesize CA via the direct carbonylation of allyl alcohol with improved efficiency and productivity (TON = 420) under mild reaction conditions using Pd-based catalytic systems.
Combined high degree of carboxylation and electronic conduction in graphene acid sets new limits for metal free catalysis in alcohol oxidation
Blanco, Matiás,Mosconi, Dario,Otyepka, Michal,Medve?, Miroslav,Bakandritsos, Aristides,Agnoli, Stefano,Granozzi, Gaetano
, p. 9438 - 9445 (2019/11/11)
Graphene oxide, the most prominent carbocatalyst for several oxidation reactions, has severe limitations due to the overstoichiometric amounts required to achieve practical conversions. Graphene acid, a well-defined graphene derivative selectively and homogeneously covered by carboxylic groups but maintaining the high electronic conductivity of pristine graphene, sets new activity limits in the selective and general oxidation of a large gamut of alcohols, even working at 5 wt% loading for at least 10 reaction cycles without any influence from metal impurities. According to experimental data and first principles calculations, the selective and dense functionalization with carboxyl groups, combined with excellent electron transfer properties, accounts for the unprecedented catalytic activity of this graphene derivative. Moreover, the controlled structure of graphene acid allows shedding light upon the critical steps of the reaction and regulating precisely its selectivity toward different oxidation products.