128599-53-1Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Organocatalytic Deuteration Induced by the Dynamic Covalent Interaction of Imidazolium Cations with Ketones
Ananikov, Valentine P.,Galkin, Konstantin I.,Gordeev, Evgeniy G.
, p. 1368 - 1378 (2021/01/18)
In this article, we suggest a new organocatalytic approach based on the dynamic covalent interaction of imidazolium cations with ketones. A reaction of N-alkyl imidazolium salts with acetone-d6 in the presence of oxygenated bases generates a dynamic organocatalytic system with a mixture of protonated carbene/ketone adducts acting as H/D exchange catalysts. The developed methodology of the pH-dependent deuteration showed high selectivity of labeling and good chiral functional group tolerance. Here we report a unique methodology for efficient metal-free deuteration, which enables labeling of various types of α-acidic compounds without trace metal contamination. (Figure presented.).
Synergistic Activities in the Ullmann Coupling of Chloroarenes at Ambient Temperature by Pd-Supported Calcined Ferrocenated La2O3
Chumkaeo, Peerapong,Poonsawat, Thinnaphat,Meechai, Titiya,Somsook, Ekasith
, (2018/11/25)
Novel palladium-doped nanoparticles have been explored to serve as the first metal oxide-derived heterogeneous catalyst for Ullmann reaction of chloroarenes under mild condition (34?°C). This heterogeneous catalyst exhibited high catalytic activity towards the Ullmann homocoupling of chloroarenes into a series of useful symmetrically biaryl products with good to excellent yields in the presence of ethanol and NaOH, thereby leading to green and economical Ullmann reaction. The produced nanoparticles were successfully characterized by various techniques including PXRD, XPS, HRTEM, SEM-EDS, BET, TGA techniques, elemental mapping analysis and ICP-OES. Interestingly, based on characterization and experimental data, a reasonable mechanism has been proposed. Also, the formation of aryl methyl ketone as a by-product has been further confirmed by isotopic labelling experiments that the acetyl moiety is derived from ethanol. Moreover, the catalyst was stable and could be easily reused up to 5 times under atmospheric air without suffering significant loss in catalytic activity.
Organocatalytic Imidazolium Ionic Liquids H/D Exchange Catalysts
Zanatta, Marcileia,Dos Santos, Francisco P.,Biehl, Cristina,Marin, Graciane,Ebeling, Gunter,Netz, Paulo A.,Dupont, Jairton
supporting information, p. 2622 - 2629 (2017/03/14)
Simple 1,2,3-trialkylimidazolium cation associated with basic anions, such as hydrogen carbonate, prolinate, and imidazolate, is an active catalyst for the H/D exchange reaction of various substrates using CDCl3 as D source, without the addition of any extra bases or metal. High deuterium incorporation (up to 49%) in acidic C-H bonds of ketone and alkyne substrates (pKa from 18.7 to 28.8) was found at room temperature. The reaction proceeds through the fast and reversible deuteration of the 2-methyl H of the imidazolium cation followed by D transfer to the substrate. The IL acts as a neutral base catalyst in which the contact ion pair is maintained in the course of the reaction. The basic active site is due to the presence of a remote basic site in the anion namely, OH of bicarbonate, NH of prolinate, and activated water in the imidazolate anion. Detailed kinetic experiments demonstrate that the reaction is first order on the substrate and pseudozero order relative to the ionic liquid, due to the fast reversible reaction involving the deuteration of the ionic liquid by the solvent.
Acid-catalyzed hydration of alkynes in aqueous microemulsions
Nairoukh, Zackaria,Avnir, David,Blum, Jochanan
, p. 430 - 432 (2013/04/24)
Terminal aromatic alkynes are converted rapidly into ketones in a regioselective manner by treatment of their microemulsions with 0.33 M mineral acid between 80 and 140 °C. Internal and aliphatic acetylenes are likewise hydrated, but require longer reaction periods. The products are easily isolated from the reaction mixtures by phase separation. Replacement of H2O by D2O leads to the formation of trideuteriomethyl ketones. Copyright
