17669-30-6Relevant articles and documents
Electrochemical Synthesis of Isoxazolines: Method and Mechanism
Holman, Samuel D. L.,Wills, Alfie G.,Fazakerley, Neal J.,Poole, Darren L.,Coe, Diane M.,Berlouis, Leonard A.,Reid, Marc
, (2022/02/19)
An electrochemical method for the green and practical synthesis of a broad range of substituted isoxazoline cores is presented. Both aryl and more challenging alkyl aldoximes are converted to the desired isoxazoline in an electrochemically enabled regio- and diastereoselective reaction with electron-deficient alkenes. Additionally, in-situ reaction monitoring methods compatible with electrochemistry equipment have been developed in order to probe the reaction pathway. Supporting analyses from kinetic (time-course) modelling and density functional theory support a stepwise, radical-mediated mechanism, and discounts hypothesised involvement of closed shell [3+2] cycloaddition pathways.
Visible-light-mediated generation of nitrile oxides for the photoredox synthesis of isoxazolines and isoxazoles
Svejstrup, Thomas D.,Zawodny, Wojciech,Douglas, James J.,Bidgeli, Damon,Sheikh, Nadeem S.,Leonori, Daniele
, p. 12302 - 12305 (2016/10/22)
Visible-light photoredox catalysis enables the synthesis of biologically relevant isoxazolines and isoxazoles from hydroxyimino acids. The process shows broad functional group compatibility and mechanistic and computational studies support a visible-light-mediated generation of nitrile oxides by two sequential oxidative single electron transfer processes.
Conversion of oximes to carbonyl compounds by triscetylpyridinium tetrakis(oxodiperoxotungsto) phosphate (PCWP)-mediated oxidation with hydrogen peroxide
Ballistreri, Francesco P.,Chiacchio, Ugo,Rescifina, Antonio,Tomaselli, Gaetano,Toscano, Rosa M.
, p. 1230 - 1237 (2008/12/21)
Aromatic and aliphatic oximes have been deoximated in chloroform-water to the corresponding aldehydes with dilute hydrogen peroxide and triscetylpyridinium tetrakis (oxodiperoxotungsto) phosphate as catalyst. The presence of dipolarophiles in the reaction mixtures allows a competitive reaction that converts oximes into isoxazole and isoxazoline derivatives via the intermediate formation of nitrile oxide species.