90-44-8Relevant articles and documents
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Bansho,Nukada
, p. 579 (1960)
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ON THE MECHANISM OF THE CATHODIC REDUCTION OF ANTHRAQUINONE TO ANTHRONE.
Beck,Heydecke
, p. 37 - 43 (1987)
The cathodic reduction of anthraquinone in 85% H//2SO//4 at cathodes of glassy carbon or mercury has been investigated. Voltammetric curves exhibit two steps at plus 0. 23 and plus 0. 10 V vs. SHE. The limiting current densities show a ratio between 4:0 via 1:1 to 1:3, depending on the experimental conditions. Experiments at the RRDE indicate two reoxidizable intermediates. We derive a mechanism from our findings, involving the electrochemical formation of these intermediates, anthrasemiquinone AQH multiplied by (times) and anthrahydroquinone AQH//2. Both are subject to a bimolecular follow up reaction (disproportionation) to yield AQH//2 and anthrone. The rate constants are estimated to be 2. 10**3 and 3. 10**4 1 mol** minus **1 s** minus **1, respectively. Anthrone is the only reduction product which could be isolated.
g-C3N4/metal halide perovskite composites as photocatalysts for singlet oxygen generation processes for the preparation of various oxidized synthons
Corti, Marco,Chiara, Rossella,Romani, Lidia,Mannucci, Barbara,Malavasi, Lorenzo,Quadrelli, Paolo
, p. 2292 - 2298 (2021/04/12)
g-C3N4/metal halide perovskite composites were prepared and used for the first time as photocatalysts forin situ1O2generation to perform hetero Diels-Alder, ene and oxidation reactions with suitable dienes and alkenes. The standardized methodology was made applicable to a variety of olefinic substrates. The scope of the method is finely illustrated and the reactions afforded desymmetrized hydroxy-ketone derivatives, unsaturated ketones and epoxides. Some limitations were also observed, especially in the case of the alkene oxidations, and poor chemoselectivity was somewhere observed in this work which is the first application of MHP-based composites forin situ1O2generation. The experimental protocol can be used as a platform to further expand the knowledge and applicability of MHPs to organic reactions, since perovskites offer a rich variety of tuning strategies which may be explored to improve reaction yields and selectivities.
Ligand-Constraint-Induced Peroxide Activation for Electrophilic Reactivity
Ansari, Mursaleem,Chandra, Anirban,Kundu, Subrata,Monte-Pérez, Inés,Rajaraman, Gopalan,Ray, Kallol
supporting information, p. 14954 - 14959 (2021/06/01)
μ-1,2-peroxo-bridged diiron(III) intermediates P are proposed as reactive intermediates in various biological oxidation reactions. In sMMO, P acts as an electrophile, and performs hydrogen atom and oxygen atom transfers to electron-rich substrates. In cyanobacterial ADO, however, P is postulated to react by nucleophilic attack on electrophilic carbon atoms. In biomimetic studies, the ability of μ-1,2-peroxo-bridged dimetal complexes of Fe, Co, Ni and Cu to act as nucleophiles that effect deformylation of aldehydes is documented. By performing reactivity and theoretical studies on an end-on μ-1,2-peroxodicobalt(III) complex 1 involving a non-heme ligand system, L1, supported on a Sn6O6 stannoxane core, we now show that a peroxo-bridged dimetal complex can also be a reactive electrophile. The observed electrophilic chemistry, which is induced by the constraints provided by the Sn6O6 core, represents a new domain for metal?peroxide reactivity.
V2O5@TiO2 Catalyzed Green and Selective Oxidation of Alcohols, Alkylbenzenes and Styrenes to Carbonyls
Upadhyay, Rahul,Kumar, Shashi,Maurya, Sushil K.
, p. 3594 - 3600 (2021/07/02)
The versatile application of different functional groups such as alcohols (1° and 2°), alkyl arenes, and (aryl)olefins to construct carbon-oxygen bond via oxidation is an area of intense research. Here, we report a reusable heterogeneous V2O5@TiO2 catalyzed selective oxidation of various functionalities utilizing different mild and eco-compatible oxidants under greener reaction conditions. The method was successfully applied for the alcohol oxidation, oxidative scission of styrenes, and benzylic C?H oxidation to their corresponding aldehydes and ketones. The utilization of mild and eco-friendly oxidizing reagents such as K2S2O8, H2O2 (30 % aq.), TBHP (70 % aq.), broad substrate scope, gram-scale synthesis, and catalyst recyclability are notable features of the developed protocol.