10468-40-3Relevant articles and documents
Synthesis of Lepadiformine Using a Hydroamination Transform
Tabor, M. Greg,Shenvi, Ryan A.
, p. 5776 - 5779 (2015)
Dissection of lepadiformine by a double hydroamination transform affords a simple achiral amino diene. This reaction is accomplished in the forward sense by amine-directed hydroboration and an oxidative alkyl shift to nitrogen, both of which occur with hi
Reductive amination of cyclohexanone in the presence of cyclohexanol over zeolites Hβ and HY
Kirumakki, Sharath R.,Papadaki, Maria,Chary, Komandur V.R.,Nagaraju
, p. 15 - 21 (2010)
Reductive amination of a mixture of cyclohexanone/cyclohexanol in varying proportions has been carried out in the gas phase over zeolites Hβ and HY. The products identified were cyclohexylamine, N-cyclohexylcyclohexanimine, 2-cyclohexen-1-ylcyclohexanone and 2-cyclohexylcyclohexanone. The product distribution during the experiments indicates that cyclohexanol does not undergo reductive amination over acid catalysts; it only forms a condensation product with cyclohexanone. The reaction rates were obtained from experimental data and fit to a kinetic model derived for this reaction. The fits show that this reaction follows a Langmuir-Hinshelwood pathway by the adsorption of both cyclohexanone and the NH3 on the surface of the zeolite.
NHC-assisted Ni(II)-catalyzed acceptorless dehydronation of amines and secondary alcohols
Takallou, Ahmad,Habibi, Azizollah,Halimehjan, Azim Ziyaei,Balalaie, Saeed
, (2020)
A novel catalytic system including NiCl2-NHC ligand precursor has been developed for the preparation of imines from amines and ketones from alcohols. Owing to the acceptorless dehydrogenation pathway for this reaction, the hydrogen gas is liberated as a by-product. The active catalyst is generated in situ by the reaction of nickel (II) chloride, bis (imidazolium) chlorides and potassium tert-butoxide. The products were obtained in good to excellent yields and a wide variety of amines and ketones were applied successfully in this protocol.
First total synthesis of (+)-broussonetine W: Glycosidase inhibition of natural product & analogs
Song, Ying-Ying,Kinami, Kyoko,Kato, Atsushi,Jia, Yue-Mei,Li, Yi-Xian,Fleet, George W. J.,Yu, Chu-Yi
, p. 5157 - 5174 (2016)
The first total synthesis of (+)-broussonetine W (4), a naturally-occurring pyrrolidine iminosugar isolated from the traditional Chinese medical plant Broussonetia kazinoki SIEB (Moraceae), has been completed through a concise synthetic route starting from the readily available d-arabinose derived cyclic nitrone 10 in 11 steps and 31% overall yield, with regioselective installation of the α,β-unsaturated ketone functional group by the elimination of HBr from α-bromoketone as the key step. A number of analogs of (+)-broussonetine W (4) with variable side chain length, different polyhydroxylated pyrrolidine core configurations or saturated cyclohexanones have also been prepared to explore the glycosidase inhibition and the preliminary structure-activity relationship of this intriguing class of compounds. Glycosidase inhibition studies identified the natural product (+)-broussonetine W (4) as a selective and potent inhibitor of β-galactosidase (IC50 = 0.03 μM), while its enantiomer was a selective and potent inhibitor of α-glucosidase (IC50 = 0.047 μM). It was found that the configuration of the polyhydroxylated pyrrolidine ring played a key role on their glycosidase inhibitory activities. The length of side chain and α,β-unsaturated ketone functional group also exhibited some effect on their glycosidase inhibition.
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Miller,R.E.
, p. 2126 - 2128 (1960)
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Mechanistic study on the ruthenium-catalyzed direct amination of alcohols
Pingen, Dennis,Lutz, Martin,Vogt, Dieter
, p. 1623 - 1629 (2014)
The Ru-catalyzed direct amination of alcohols with ammonia was investigated for the RuHCl(CO)(PPh3)3/Xantphos system in order to gain mechanistic insight. For several Ru(II) precursor complexes the influence of different additives on catalytic performance was investigated. NMR studies revealed that the reaction of RuHCl(CO)(PPh3)3/Xantphos with the alcohol in the presence of a strong base initially formed an inactive dihydrido Ru species. However, by addition of a ketone, the dihydride was (re)activated, where the corresponding imine is the actual activator, formed by immediate condensation of the ketone with ammonia. In the absence of a base, added ketone significantly enhanced catalyst activity. Catalytically inactive RuCl2(PPh3)3 could be activated by base, demonstrating that also complexes without the CO ligand give active catalysts. On the basis of these observations a mechanism was proposed, closely related to known transfer hydrogenation mechanisms.
Charge-reversal Mass Spectra of Enolate Ions of Some Open-chain and Cyclic Ketones for Structure Identification
Suerig, Thomas,Gruetzmacher, Hans-Friedrich
, p. 446 - 452 (1990)
The charge-reversal (CR) mass spectra of the enolate ions of heptanal and ten isomeric heptanones, of cyclohexanone, of cycloheptanone, of isomeric methylcyclohexanones, of isomeric ethylcyclohexanones and of the isomeric monoterpene ketones camphor, fenchone, pulegone and thujone were obtained by deprotonating using OH(-) under chemical ionization conditions followed by collision of the (-) ions with helium in the second field-free region of a VG ZAB 2F mass spectrometer.The CR mass spectra were evaluated by similarity index (SI) values.Characteristic of the CR mass spectra of the open-chain enolates are fragment ions formed by α- cleavage.However, the CR mass spectra are dominated by peaks of small hydrocarbon ions, particularly in the case of cyclic and bicyclic enolates.The CR mass spectra of enolates of linear heptanones differing in the position of the carbonyl group can be easily correlated with the structure of the parent ketone.The CR mass spectra of enolates of isomeric heptan-2-ones differing only in the degree of branching of the alkyl group are similar, but can be distinguished by the SI values.The CR mass spectra of the enolates of the isomeric cyclic and bicyclic ketones studied are more or less identical and cannot be used for structural assignment.
Can molecular sieves be used as water scavengers in microwave chemistry?
Baghbanzadeh, Mostafa,Kappe, C. Oliver
, p. 244 - 249 (2009)
The use of sealed-vessel microwave-assisted organic synthesis in combination with 4 molecular sieves as water scavengers is investigated. Two classical model transformations, namely acetal formation and imine formation, are evaluated under both convention
A remarkable solvent effect on reductive amination of ketones
Song, Song,Wang, Yunzhu,Yan, Ning
, p. 87 - 93 (2018)
We report the first systematic study of solvent effect on reductive amination of ketones with ammonia and dihydrogen (H2) over Ru/C, Rh/C, Pd/C and Pt/C catalysts. Protic (water, methanol, ethanol and isopropanol), aprotic polar (dioxane and tetrahydrofuran) and aprotic apolar (cyclohexane and toluene) solvents were investigated. Reaction kinetic model was built to reveal solvent-dependent reaction pathway and solvent-related rate constant for individual steps. Primary amine is produced via two distinct routes, i.e., hydrogenation of imine and hydrogenolysis of Schiff base adduct. These two routes co-exist in organic solvents, while the preference of which route to take heavily depends on the nature of the solvent. In contrast, the formation of imine and Schiff base are not favored in water, resulting in high selectivity towards alcohol. Methanol is identified as the best solvent for reductive amination of ketones, attributed to the highest rates for imine and Schiff base formation compared to other solvents, as well as high hydrogenation activity.
Ambient-Temperature Synthesis of Primary Amines via Reductive Amination of Carbonyl Compounds
Xie, Chao,Song, Jinliang,Hua, Manli,Hu, Yue,Huang, Xin,Wu, Haoran,Yang, Guanying,Han, Buxing
, p. 7763 - 7772 (2020/08/21)
Efficient synthesis of primary amines via low-temperature reductive amination of carbonyl compounds using NH3 and H2 as the nitrogen and hydrogen resources is highly desired and challenging in the chemistry community. Herein, we employed naturally occurring phytic acid as a renewable precursor to fabricate titanium phosphate (TiP)-supported Ru nanocatalysts with different reduction degrees of RuO2 (Ru/TiP-x, x represents the reduction temperature) by combining ball milling and molten-salt processes. Very interestingly, the obtained Ru/TiP-100 had good catalytic performance for the reductive amination of carbonyl compounds at ambient temperature, resulting from the synergistic cooperation of the support (TiP) and the Ru/RuO2 with a suitable proportion of Ru0 (52%). Various carbonyl compounds could be efficiently converted into the corresponding primary amines with high yields. More importantly, the conversion of other substrates with reducible groups could also be achieved at ambient temperature. Detailed investigations indicated that the partially reduced Ru and the support (TiP) were indispensable. The high activity and selectivity of Ru/TiP-100 catalyst originates from the relatively high acidity and the suitable electron density of metallic Ru0.
Pd/C Catalyzed selective hydrogenation of nitrobenzene to cyclohexanone oxime in the presence of NH2OH·HCl: Influence of the operative variables and insights on the reaction mechanism
Pietrobon, L.,Pontello, R.,Ronchin, L.,Sadraoui, C.,Tosetto, C.,Vavasori, A.
, (2020/05/05)
We studied the influence of temperature, solvent, pressure, catalysts type on the selectivity of nitrobenzene hydrogenation to cyclohexanone oxime (COX) in the presence of NH2OH. The best reaction conditions are: pressure 0.8 MPa, temperature 333 K, solvent ethers, and catalyst Pd/C5%. Other hydrogenation metal catalysts did not give comparable results. The amount of Pd/C influences the yield in COX, which rises above to 90 % at the highest load. The reaction profile shows that aniline is the reaction intermediate. Indeed, aniline as a substrate gives COX, though in lower yield than that achieved employing nitrobenzene. The NH2OH parallel hydrogenation to NH4Cl, influences positively the selectivity to COX. It has been observed that COX, cyclohexanone and N-cyclohexylideneaniline are in equilibrium in the reaction solution and all likely derive from nucleophilic substitutions to a common imine intermediate formed on the Pd surface, whose high activity does not need any further metal catalyst.
