75435-17-5Relevant articles and documents
Quinone hemiacetal formation from protocatechuic acid during the DPPH radical scavenging reaction
Saito, Shizuka,Okamoto, Yasuko,Kawabata, Jun,Kasai, Takanori
, p. 1578 - 1579 (2003)
Protocatechuic acid was rapidly converted to protocatechuquinone 3-methyl hemiacetal and protocatechuquinone during the reaction with DPPH radical in methanol. The structure of the acetal was determined by comparing the NMR data with those of an authentic
Study and application of a controlled-potential electrochemistry- electrospray emitter for electrospray mass spectrometry
Kertesz, Vilmos,Van Berkel, Gary J.,Granger, Michael C.
, p. 4366 - 4373 (2005)
This paper discusses continued studies and new analytical applications of a recently developed three-electrode controlled-potential electrochemical cell incorporated into an electrospray ion source (Van Berkel, G. J.; Asano, K. G.; Granger, M. C. Anal. Chem. 2004, 76, 1493-1499.). This cell contains a porous flow-through working electrode (i.e., the emitter electrode) with high surface area and auxiliary electrodes with small total surface area that are incorporated into the emitter electrode circuit to control the electrochemical reactions of analytes in the electrospray emitter. The current at the working and auxiliary electrodes, and current at the grounding points upstream and downstream of the emitter in the electrospray circuit, were recorded in this study, along with the respective mass spectra of model compound reserpine, under various operating conditions to better understand the electrochemical and electrospray operation of this emitter cell. In addition to the ability to control analyte oxidation in positive ion mode (or reduction in negative ion mode) in the electrospray emitter, this emitter cell system was shown to provide the ability to efficiently reduce analytes in positive ion mode and oxidize analytes in negative ion mode. This was demonstrated by the reduction of methylene blue in positive ion mode and oxidation of 3,4-dihydroxybenzoic acid in negative ion mode. Also, the ability to control electrochemical reactions via potential control was used to selectively ionize (oxidize) analytes with different standard electrochemical potentials within mixtures to different charge states to overcome overlapping molecular ion isotopic clusters. The analytical benefit of this ability was illustrated using a mixture of nickel and cobalt octaethylporphyrin.
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Morgan,L.R.
, p. 1208 - 1210 (1962)
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Dirhodium-catalyzed phenol and aniline oxidations with T-HYDRO. Substrate scope and mechanism of oxidation
Ratnikov, Maxim O.,Farkas, Linda E.,McLaughlin, Emily C.,Chiou, Grace,Choi, Hojae,El-Khalafy, Sahar H.,Doyle, Michael P.
scheme or table, p. 2585 - 2593 (2011/06/19)
Dirhodium caprolactamate, Rh2(cap)4, is a very efficient catalyst for the generation of the tert-butylperoxy radical from tert-butyl hydroperoxide, and the tert-butylperoxy radical is a highly effective oxidant for phenols and anilines. These reactions are performed with 70% aqueous tert-butyl hydroperoxide using dirhodium caprolactamate in amounts as low as 0.01 mol % to oxidize para-substituted phenols to 4-(tert-butyldioxy) cyclohexadienones. Although these transformations have normally been performed in halocarbon solvents, there is a significant rate enhancement when Rh 2(cap)4-catalyzed phenol oxidations are performed in toluene or chlorobenzene. Electron-rich and electron-poor phenolic substrates undergo selective oxidation in good to excellent yields, but steric influences from bulky para substituents force oxidation onto the ortho position resulting in ortho-quinones. Comparative results with RuCl2(PPh 3)3 and CuI are provided, and mechanistic comparisons are made between these catalysts that are based on diastereoselectivity (reactions with estrone), regioselectivity (reactions with p-tert-butylphenol), and chemoselectivity in the formation of 4-(tert-butyldioxy)cyclohexadienones. The data obtained are consistent with hydrogen atom abstraction by the tert-butylperoxy radical followed by radical combination between the phenoxy radical and the tert-butylperoxy radical. Under similar reaction conditions, para-substituted anilines are oxidized to nitroarenes in good yield, presumably through the corresponding nitrosoarene, and primary amines are oxidized to carbonyl compounds by TBHP in the presence of catalytic amounts of Rh 2(cap)4.
