622-78-6Relevant articles and documents
4-Amino-1,8-naphthalimide-based anion receptors: Employing the naphthalimide N-H moiety in the cooperative binding of dihydrogenphosphate
Pfeffer, Frederick M.,Buschgens, Alisha M.,Barnett, Neil W.,Gunnlaugsson, Thorfinnur,Kruger, Paul E.
, p. 6579 - 6584 (2005)
The 4-amino-1,8-naphthalimide-based anion receptor 3 binds dihydrogenphosphate with 1:1 stoichiometry through cooperative hydrogen bonding to a naphthalimide N-H and thiourea N-H groups. This was clearly established from 1H NMR titration experiments in DMSO-d6 where a substantial shift in the resonance for the naphthalimide N-H was observed concomitant with the expected thiourea N-H chemical shift migration upon successive additions of H2PO4-. However, whilst 1H NMR titration experiments indicate that 3 was capable of binding other anions such as acetate, the naphthalimide N-H does not participate and the N-H resonance was essentially invariant during the titration. The lack of cooperative binding in this instance was justifiable on steric grounds.
4-Dimethylaminopyridine-catalyzed synthesis of isothiocyanates from amines and carbon disulfide
Rong, Hao-Jie,Chen, Tao,Xu, Ze-Gang,Su, Tian-Duo,Shang, Yu,Wang, Yong-Qiang,Yang, Cui-Feng
, (2021/03/03)
Isothiocyanates were synthesized by reactions between primary amines and CS2 in the presence of 4-dimethylaminopyridine as a catalyst and tert-butyl hydroperoxide as an oxidant. Various aryl, benzyl, alkyl, and hydroxyl amines were transformed into the corresponding isothiocyanates in 41–82% yields.
NaOH-promoted one-pot aryl isothiocyanate synthesis under mild benchtop conditions
Li, Hang,Liu, Xinyun,Yin, Xiaogang
supporting information, p. 839 - 844 (2021/05/27)
In this work, we have established a green synthesis of aryl isothiocyanates promoted by the low-cost and readily available NaOH from aryl amines and carbon disulfide in a one-pot procedure. The developed protocol features no extra desulfurating reagents and mild benchtop conditions, in which NaOH serves as both the base and the desulfurating reagent to decompose the dithiocarbamate intermediate. Fourteen examples of aryl amines bearing electronic neutral, rich and poor substituents, as well as benzylamine, have proved to be compatible substrates in the developed method to furnish the corresponding isothiocyanates. The reaction has been performed on a gram scale to further demonstrate its synthetic utility. Compared to the reported base-promoted synthesis of aryl isothiocyanates that requires the use of special equipment, such as the ball mill or the microwave reactor, the simplicity in operation and scalability enables this method to efficiently access a variety of aryl isothiocyanates.