1126-18-7Relevant articles and documents
Alkylation via tris(dialkylamino)sulfonium enolates
Noyori,Nishida,Sakata
, p. 2085 - 2088 (1980)
Tris(dialkylamino)sulfonium enolates generated from tris(diethylamino)sulfonium difluorotrimethylsiliconate and enol silyl ethers are readily alkylated by various alkyl halides under mild conditions.
Binkley,Heathcock
, p. 2160,2164 (1975)
One-pot synthesis of 2-alkyl cycloketones on bifunctional Pd/ZrO2 catalyst
Xue, Weiyang,Gu, Bin,Wu, Huiling,Liu, Mengyang,He, Songbo,Li, Jingmei,Rong, Xin,Sun, Chenglin
, (2021)
2-Alkyl cycloketones are essential chemicals and intermediates for synthetic perfumes and pesticides, which are conventionally produced by multistep process including aldol condensation, separation and hydrogenation. In present work, a batch one-pot cascade approach using aldehydes and cycloketones as the raw materials, and a bifunctional Pd/ZrO2 catalyst was developed for the synthesis of 2-alkyl cycloketones, e.g., cyclohexanone and cycloheptanone. Very high aldehydes (except for paraldehyde with large steric hindrance) conversion and high yields for 2-alkyl cycloketones (e.g., 99 % of conversion for n-butanal and 76 wt.% of yield for 2-butyl cyclohexanone) were obtained at mild temperature of 140 °C. After 10 cycles of reuse, Pd/ZrO2 catalyst showed slight deactivation (ca. 5 % conversion and 10 % yield losses), due to the coke on the catalyst. However, the performance of the catalyst was completely recovered after an oxidative regeneration.
A ε - decalactone with synthetic perfume production method (by machine translation)
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Paragraph 0073; 0081; 0082; 0083; 0089; 0097; 0098; 0099, (2019/05/28)
The invention belongs to the technical field of spice production, and in particular relates to relates to a ε - decalactone with synthetic perfume production method, including: (1) preparing an aqueous alkali; (2) the preparation of cyclohexanone and butyraldehyde mixture A; (3) the alkali is added to the reactor, the footing cyclohexanone is added to the mix in the reactor; (4) is added to the mixture in the reactor A drop, side drop edge added stirring, after dropping to continue stirring, thermal insulation to react to the detected in-butyraldehyde content of 1% until the following; (5) the step (4) and the product and sequentially through the hydrogenation, separation and purification, oxidation, obtained after the separation and purification of the ε - decalactone synthetic perfume; the invention to butyraldehyde and cyclohexanone as the starting material to aldol condensation reaction, and then after hydrogenation of peracetic acid oxidation ring enlargement reaction synthesis ε - decalactone perfume, to excessive cyclohexanone as the reaction solvent, recovery after mechanically, reduce the reaction solvent separation and purification, and raw materials are easy, the reaction yield is high. (by machine translation)
Investigating: Saccharomyces cerevisiae alkene reductase OYE 3 by substrate profiling, X-ray crystallography and computational methods
Powell, Robert W.,Buteler, M. Pilar,Lenka, Sunidhi,Crotti, Michele,Santangelo, Sara,Burg, Matthew J.,Bruner, Steven,Brenna, Elisabetta,Roitberg, Adrian E.,Stewart, Jon D.
, p. 5003 - 5016 (2018/10/17)
Saccharomyces cerevisiae OYE 3 shares 80% sequence identity with the well-studied Saccharomyces pastorianus OYE 1; however, wild-type OYE 3 shows different stereoselectivities toward some alkene substrates. Site-saturation mutagenesis of Trp 116 in OYE 3 followed by substrate profiling showed that the mutations had relatively little effect, opposite to that observed previously for OYE 1. The X-ray crystal structures of unliganded and phenol-bound OYE 3 were solved to 1.8 and 1.9 ? resolution, respectively. Both structures were nearly identical to that of OYE 1, with only a single amino acid difference in the active site region (Ser 296 versus Phe 296, part of loop 6). Despite their essentially identical static X-ray structures, molecular dynamics (MD) simulations revealed that loop 6 conformations differed significantly in solution between OYE 3 and OYE 1. In OYE 3, loop 6 remained nearly as open as observed in the crystal structure; by contrast, loop 6 closed over the active site of OYE 1 by ca. 4 ?. Loop closure likely generates a greater number of active site protein contacts for substrate bound to OYE 1 as compared to OYE 3. These differences provide an explanation for the differing stereoselectivities of OYE 3 and OYE 1, despite their nearly identical X-ray crystal structures.
