4195-19-1Relevant articles and documents
Combined Photoredox and Carbene Catalysis for the Synthesis of γ-Aryloxy Ketones
Wang, Pengzhi,Fitzpatrick, Keegan P.,Scheidt, Karl A.
supporting information, p. 518 - 524 (2021/12/16)
N-heterocyclic carbenes (NHCs) have emerged as catalysts for the construction of C?C bonds in the synthesis of substituted ketones under single-electron processes. Despite these recent reports, there still remains a need to increase the utility and practicality of these reactions by exploring new radical coupling partners. Herein, we report the synthesis of γ-aryloxyketones via combined NHC/photoredox catalysis. In this reaction, an α-aryloxymethyl radical is generated via oxidation of an aryloxymethyl potassium trifluoroborate salt, which is then added into styrene derivatives to provide a stabilized benzylic radical. Subsequent radical-radical coupling reaction with an azolium radical affords the γ-aryloxy ketone products. (Figure presented.).
Chemoselective acylation of 2-amino-8-quinolinol in the generation of C2-amides or C8-esters
Park, Yongseok,Fei, Xiang,Yuan, Yue,Lee, Sanha,Hur, Joonseong,Park, Sung Jean,Jung, Jae-Kyung,Seo, Seung-Yong
, p. 41955 - 41961 (2017/09/12)
Two different ways to carry out the chemoselective acylation of 2-amino-8-quinolinol with unique features to generate C2-amides or C8-esters were developed. The coupling reaction with a variety of carboxylic acids using EDCI and DMAP provided C8-ester derivatives, whereas N-heteroaromatic acids were not introduced on the C8-hydroxy group, but rather on the C2-amino group under the same conditions. To obtain C2-amides selectively, the anionic nucleophile from 2-amino-8-quinolinol was treated with less reactive acyl imidazolides or esters.
Synthesis of S-thioacyl dithiophosphates, efficient and chemoselective thioacylating agents
Doszczak, Leszek,Rachon, Janusz
, p. 1271 - 1279 (2007/10/03)
Easily available acyl dithiophosphates are not stable and isomerise reversibly to O-thioacyl monothiophosphates, especially when subjected to heating. Much slower but probably irreversible isomerisation to S-thioacyl monothiophosphates occurs. Since equilibrium states are established and S-thioacyl (mono)thiophosphates form slowly, reaction mixtures contain generally both thioacylating and acylating agents, and consequently cannot be used for efficient thioacylation. On the other hand, treatment of a mixture of isomeric anhydrides with an excess of a dithiophosphoric acid leads to exclusive formation of S-thioacyl dithiophosphates. They appear to be excellent thioacylating agents: relatively stable, inert towards water and oxygen and therefore easy to handle. Reactions with nitrogen or sulfur nucleophiles proceed very rapidly under ambient conditions, yielding respective thioacyl derivatives. Isolation of the products is very simple. Due to the low reactivity of S-thioacyl dithiophosphates towards oxygen nucleophiles they can be used for direct thioacylation of multifunctional nucleophiles with unprotected hydroxy groups. Respective thioacyl derivatives cannot readily be obtained using other methods.
