106-39-8Relevant articles and documents
-
Derbyshire,Waters
, p. 573,576 (1950)
-
Eco-compatible zeolite-catalysed continuous halogenation of aromatics
Losch,Kolb,Astafan,Daou,Pinard,Pale,Louis
, p. 4714 - 4724 (2016)
A completely eco-compatible halogenation reaction of arenes has been developed allowing high conversions (>95%) of iodobenzene with nearly 100 kg iodobenzene converted per kgcat in one day. Several solid acids, zeolites being the most promising, have been successfully tested in the chlorination reaction of iodobenzene by using trichloroisocyanuric acid (TCCA), a green chlorination agent. H-?BEA zeolites were found to be the most active catalysts for this model halogenation reaction. A strong structure-activity relationship could be established by thorough characterisation (SEM, BET, XRD, FTIR) of various synthetic zeolites. Indeed, nano-sized ?BEA zeolites and more specifically nanosponge-like ?BEA crystals exhibited the highest catalytic performance with a conversion up to 100% and a selectivity toward monochlorinated products up to 98%. Finally, the gained knowledge was applied to set-up an eco-compatible continuous flow halogenation process of different aromatics catalysed by H-?BEA zeolites.
Highly para-Selective Mono-Chlorination of Aromatic Compounds Under Mild Conditions by t-Butyl Hypochlorite in the Presence of Zeolites
Smith, Keith,Butters, Michael,Nay, Barry
, p. 1157 - 1158 (1985)
t-Butyl hypochlorite supported on H(1+), Na(1+) faujasite X (zeolite X) produces para-selective monochlorination of alkyl-, phenyl-, and halobenzenes under mild conditions; for example, chlorobenzene in acetonitrile (at 40 deg C) is chlorinated in high yield of isolated product (92percent) to give dichlorobenzene with an isomer ratio 97percent para/3percent ortho.
-
Gokel et al.
, p. 1633 (1977)
-
Decarboxylative Ipso Halogenation of Mercury(II) Pyridinecarboxylates. Facile Formation of 3-Iodo- and 3-Bromopyridines
Uemura, Sakae,Tanaka, Sakuya,Okano, Masaya,Hamana, Masatomo
, p. 3297 - 3301 (1983)
Treatment of mercury(II) nicotinate with iodine and bromine in nitrobenzene at 180-185 deg C for 2 h afforded 3-iodo- and 3-bromopyridines in 44percent and 27percent yields, respectively, without any regioisomers and dihalopyridines.From mercury(II) picolinate only 2-3percent of 2-bromopyridine was obtained under similar reaction conditions, while the reaction using mercury(II) isonicotinate did not give any products.When a mixture of nicotinic acid and HgO was used in place of mercury(II) nicotinate, the halodecarboxylation occurred with similar ease.An ionic pathway involving the initial attack of electrophilic Hg(II) species on the ring-C bearing carboxyl group to afford a 3-pyridylmercury(II) compound and the subsequent replacement of the Hg(II) moiety by electrophilic iodine and bromine was proposed for this reaction.
Poly-N-bromosulfonamide-melamine as a novel brominating reagent for regioselective ipso-bromination of arylboronic acids
Alavinia, Sedigheh,Ghorbani-Vaghei, Ramin
, p. 1269 - 1276 (2021/08/27)
A practical synthetic method for the synthesis of aryl bromide was developed through regioselective bromination of boronic acid in the presence of poly-N-bromosulfonamide-melamine (PBBSM). In this regard, a novel heterogeneous support, cross-linked poly sulfonamide-melamine, has been successfully synthesized to stabilize bromine with high surface functional group density (6.6?mmol Br+/g). The prepared reagent is a novel brominating reagent that combines the effective functions of N-bromosulfonamide, N-bromosulfonamide-melamine, and melamine groups. The structure of PBBSM was characterized using XRD, FT–IR, 1H NMR, TGA, FE-SEM, EDX, and TGA analysis. Graphic abstract: [Figure not available: see fulltext.]
Metal- and base-free synthesis of aryl bromides from arylhydrazines
Phuc Tran, Dat,Nomoto, Akihiro,Mita, Soichiro,Dong, Chun-ping,Kodama, Shintaro,Mizuno, Takumi,Ogawa, Akiya
supporting information, (2020/05/08)
An efficient method was developed to synthesize brominated aromatic compounds from arylhydrazine hydrochlorides by using BBr3 in DMSO/CPME (cyclopentyl methyl ether) under air at 80 °C for 1 h without the use of bases or metal catalysts. In particular, this method could be carried out satisfactorily using electron-withdrawing groups to afford aryl bromides in a moderate to excellent yields.