13031-49-7Relevant articles and documents
Decomposition of benzoylthioureas into benzamides and thiobenzamides under solvent-free conditions using iodine-alumina as the catalyst and its mechanistic study by density functional theory
Nahakpam, Lokendrajit,Chipem, Francis A. S.,Chingakham, Brajakishor S.,Laitonjam, Warjeet S.
, p. 2240 - 2247 (2015)
The breaking down of benzoylthioureas to benzamides and thiobenzamides in a single route using iodine-alumina as the catalyst under solvent-free conditions is highlighted. Results show that when an electron donating group, such as the methyl or methoxy group, is at the para-position of the aryl group of 1, benzamide (2) is the favoured product. When an electron withdrawing group, such as the chlorine or nitro group, is at the para-position of the aryl group of 1, thiobenzamide (3) is the favoured product. From the study of the reaction mechanism, it may be postulated that the formation of benzamide is due to the migration of the aryl group, whereas the formation of thiobenzamide may be due to the migration of the phenyl group. Thus, a new method for the formation of benzamides and thiobenzamides was developed.
TBAI-catalyzed C–N bond formation through oxidative coupling of benzyl bromides with amines: a new avenue to the synthesis of amides
Kumar, Dhirendra,Maury, Suresh Kumar,Kumari, Savita,Kamal, Arsala,Singh, Himanshu Kumar,Singh, Sundaram,Srivastava, Vandana
supporting information, p. 424 - 432 (2022/02/09)
A new green approach for the synthesis of amide through TBAI-catalyzed oxidative coupling of benzyl bromides with amine was developed in the presence of tert-butyl hydroperoxide (TBHP) as an oxidant. Various electron-donating and withdrawing groups containing benzyl bromides and various amines, were subjected to the reaction and transformed to the corresponding amide in good to excellent yields.
Room-temperature copper-catalyzed electrophilic amination of arylcadmium iodides with ketoximes
Korkmaz, Adem
, p. 3119 - 3125 (2021/05/10)
We started our study by preparation two ketoximes. Later, there were studies to reveal these ketoximes' effects in the electrophilic amination reaction with organocadmium reagents. Primarily, it was observed that arylcadmium iodides could not be reacted with ketoximes at room temperature in the absence of a catalyst. CuCN was a suitable catalyst for this electrophilic amination reaction of arylcadmium iodides and allowed the preparation of functionalized aniline derivatives in good yields under mild reaction conditions. We obtained the results indicated that the yield of primary arylamines was strongly dependent on the steric and electronic effects of organocadmium reagent and amination agent. In the case of both amination reagents, meta-substituted arylamines were obtained in higher yields than para-substituted arylamines. We observed that acetone O-(4-chlorophenylsulfonyl)oxime, 1, as an aminating agent, was more successful than acetone O-(2-Naphthylsulfonyl)oxime, 2, in the synthesis of functionalized arylamines by electrophilic amination of corresponding aryl cadmium iodides. In this method, there is no cadmium release to the environment.
Iron-Catalyzed Regioselective Synthesis of 2-Arylbenzoxazoles and 2-Arylbenzothiazoles via Alternative Reaction Pathways
Henry, Martyn C.,Abbinante, Vincenzo Mirco,Sutherland, Andrew
supporting information, p. 2819 - 2826 (2020/04/10)
A one-pot regioselective method for the preparation of 2-arylbenzoxazoles from N-arylbenzamides has been developed using iron(III)-catalyzed bromination of the aryl ring, followed by copper(I)-catalyzed O-cyclization with the benzamide side chain. In contrast, reaction of N-arylthiobenzamides with N-bromosuccinimide and iron triflimide led directly to the isolation of the corresponding 2-arylbenzothiazoles via intramolecular C–S bond formation. Mechanistic and control experiments suggest that in this case, bromination occurs at the sulfur atom, resulting in a reactive intermediate that can undergo electrophilic aromatic substitution and S-cyclization. The scope of both processes was explored yielding a range of structural analogues, including a pharmaceutically active compound for the treatment of Duchenne muscular dystrophy and an affinity agent of the amyloid-beta protein in Alzheimer's disease.
