3425-99-8Relevant articles and documents
Electrochemical bromination of cyclic and acyclic enes using biphasic electrolysis
Kulangiappar,Ramaprakash,Vasudevan,Raju
supporting information, p. 145 - 153 (2016/02/23)
A simple method of electrochemical bromination of a series of cyclic and acyclic enes (styrene and substituted styrenes, stilbene, indene, and cyclooctene) in a biphasic water-chloroform mixture mediated by bromide/bromine redox system is reported. Aqueous 25% NaBr/H2SO4 is used as the electrolyte. Regio- and stereoselective dibromination of enes is achieved. Moderate to excellent yields of the product (83-98%) is obtained depending on the substrate. Electrolyte reuse has also been demonstrated successfully using HBr in the dibromination of styrene.
Halocarbocyclization versus dihalogenation: Substituent directed iodine(iii) catalyzed halogenations
Stodulski, Maciej,Goetzinger, Alissa,Kohlhepp, Stefanie V.,Gulder, Tanja
supporting information, p. 3435 - 3438 (2014/03/21)
The nucleophilicity of the substituents in iodobenzene pre-catalysts have a huge impact on product selectivity in iodine(iii) triggered halogenations, steering the reactivity from solely carbocyclizations towards dihalogenations. Utilizing this catalyst-dependent reactivity a diastereo- and chemoselective dihalogenation method was established allowing the conversion of structurally and electronically diverse unsaturated compounds in excellent yields.
Simple and practical halogenation of arenes, alkenes and alkynes with hydrohalic acid/H2O2 or TBHP)
Barhate, Nivrutti B.,Gajare, Anil S.,Wakharkar, Radhika D.,Bedekar, Ashutosh V.
, p. 11127 - 11142 (2007/10/03)
A simple protocol for the halogenation of arenes utilizing a combination of aqueous hydrogen peroxide (34 %) or tert-butylhydroperoxide (70 %) and hydrohalic acid is presented. A similar procure of oxyhalogenation involving the in situ generation of positive halogen reagents is applied for the preparation of vicinal trans-dibromoalkanes and dichloroalkanes from alkenes. The reaction of alkenes with a combination of hydrochloric acid and hydrobromic acid with hydrogen peroxide gave a mixture of 1-bromo 2-chloro alkanes and 1,2-dibromoalkanes: Oxidative bromination of alkynes is also reported under similar conditions.