114858-39-8Relevant articles and documents
Cobalt oxide-carbon nanocatalysts with highly enhanced catalytic performance for the green synthesis of nitrogen heterocycles through the Friedl?nder condensation
Godino-Ojer, Marina,López-Peinado, Antonio J.,Maldonado-Hódar, Francisco J.,Bailón-García, Esther,Pérez-Mayoral, Elena
, p. 5637 - 5648 (2019)
A novel series of eco-sustainable catalysts developed by supporting CoO nanoparticles on different carbon supports, highly efficient in the synthesis of quinolines and naphthyridines, through the Friedl?nder condensation, are reported for the first time. Textural properties, dispersion and location of the Co-phase are influenced by the nature of the carbon support, Co-precursor salt and metal loading, having a significant impact on the catalytic performance. Thus, the presence of the mesopores and macropores in carbon aerogels together with the homogeneous distribution of the active phase favours the formation of product 3a as a function of the metal loading. However, an increase in the metal content when using CNTs indicates the formation of CoO aggregates and an optimal concentration of 3 wt% CoO was observed, providing the highest conversion values. The carbon-based catalysts herein reported can be considered to be a sustainable alternative having advantages such as easy preparation, superior stability and notably enhanced catalytic performance, operating at lower temperature and under solvent-free conditions.
An unexpected one-pot synthesis of multi-substituted quinolines via a cascade reaction of Michael/Staudinger/aza-Wittig/aromatization of ortho-azido-β-nitro-styrenes with various carbonyl compounds
Yu, Zhi-Hua,Zheng, Hu-Fei,Yuan, Wei,Tang, Zi-Long,Zhang, Ai-Dong,Shi, De-Qing
, p. 8137 - 8141 (2013)
Multi-substituted quinolines 3 were unexpectedly prepared from a cascade reaction of ortho-azido-β-nitro-styrenes with various carbonyl compounds. This method takes advantages of mild condition, simple work-up, high yield as well as wide substrate scope, which makes this method powerful for one-pot synthesis of multi-substituted quinolines.
Developing strategies for the preparation of Co-carbon catalysts involved in the free solvent selective synthesis of aza-heterocycles
Godino-Ojer,Martín-Aranda,Maldonado-Hódar,Pérez-Cadenas,Pérez-Mayoral
, p. 223 - 231 (2018)
We report herein different series of new zero valent Cobalt nanocarbons, as doped and supported aerogels, able to efficiently catalyze the reaction of 2-amino-5-chlorobenzaldehyde and β-ketoesters, via Friedl?nder reaction. The reaction works under solvent-free and mild conditions affording yields over 80% in only 30 min of reaction time. The catalysts could be reused almost during two consecutive cycles without almost any activity loss. A comparative study between supported and doped-carbon aerogels, as catalysts highly efficient in the reaction, has allowed to stablish the relationship between the catalyst structure and the catalytic performance. At this regard, different parameters such as carbonization temperature and surface chemistry on the aerogels under study have been also explored. As a result, although the carbon matrix is involved in the reaction, the Co(0) nanoparticles on the carbon surface are the predominant active catalytic species. Oxygen functionalities on the oxidized samples in the surroundings of Co(0) nanoparticles probably prevent the access of the reagents, notably decreasing their catalytic performance.
Visible-light-promoted iminyl-radical formation from Acyl oximes: A unified approach to pyridines, quinolines, and phenanthridines
Jiang, Heng,An, Xiaode,Tong, Kun,Zheng, Tianyi,Zhang, Yan,Yu, Shouyun
, p. 4055 - 4059 (2015/03/30)
A unified strategy involving visible-light-induced iminyl-radical formation has been established for the construction of pyridines, quinolines, and phenanthridines from acyl oximes. With fac-[Ir(ppy)3] as a photoredox catalyst, the acyl oximes were converted by 1 e- reduction into iminyl radical intermediates, which then underwent intramolecular homolytic aromatic substitution (HAS) to give the N-containing arenes. These reactions proceeded with a broad range of substrates at room temperature in high yield. This strategy of visible-light-induced iminyl-radical formation was successfully applied to a five-step concise synthesis of benzo[c]phenanthridine alkaloids.
