13756-42-8Relevant articles and documents
An efficient method for the preparation of: Tert -butyl esters from benzyl cyanide and tert -butyl hydroperoxide under the metal free condition
Chen, Xiuling,Li, Yan,Wu, Minghu,Guo, Haibing,Jiang, Longqiang,Wang, Jian,Sun, Shaofa
, p. 102023 - 102027 (2016)
A novel protocol to synthesize tert-butyl esters from benzyl cyanides and tert-butyl hydroperoxide has been successfully achieved. In the presence of tert-butyl hydroperoxide, Csp3-H bond oxidation, C-CN bond cleavage and C-O bond formation proceeded smoothly in one pot under the metal-free condition.
A new reagent for the convenient synthesis of t-butyl esters from t-butanol
Karmakar,Das
, p. 535 - 537 (2001)
An alumina-supported reagent has been prepared to synthesize the t-butyl esters from t-butanol. The method requires less time, mild conditions, and involves simplified work-up. Yield of the products is also high.
A Mild Protocol for the Conversion of Simple Esters to tert-Butyl Esters
Stanton, Matthew G.,Gagne, Michel R.
, p. 8240 - 8242 (1997)
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Silver/manganese dioxide nanorod catalyzed hydrogen-borrowing reactions and tert-butyl ester synthesis
Luo, Huanhuan,Yang, Yike,Yang, Bobin,Xu, Zhaojun,Wang, Dawei
, p. 708 - 715 (2021/03/03)
Silver/manganese dioxide (Ag@MnO2) nanorods are synthesized and characterized by scanning electron microscopy, transmission electron microscopy, energy dispersive X-ray spectroscopy, X-ray powder diffraction, and X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy. It was discovered that Ag@MnO2 nanorods can realize hydrogen-borrowing reactions in high yields and are also effective for the synthesis of tert-butyl esters from aryl cyanides and tert-butyl hydroperoxide in a short period of time. Mechanistic experiments revealed that this catalytic system acts as a Lewis acid in hydrogen-borrowing reactions, while the synthesis of tert-butyl esters occurs through a radical pathway. This is the first report on the excellent catalytic activity of Ag@MnO2 nanorods as a catalyst.
Novel nicotinoid structures for covalent modification of wood: An environmentally friendly way for its protection against insects
Acker, Sophie,Kaufmann, Dieter E.,Namyslo, Jan C.,Plarre, Rudy,S?ftje, Martin
, p. 15726 - 15733 (2020/05/13)
Timber is constantly exposed to environmental influences under outdoor conditions which limits its lifetime and usability. In order to counteract the damaging processes caused by insects, we have developed a novel and more environmentally friendly method to protect wood materials via covalent modification by organic insecticides. Starting with an important class of synthetic insecticides which are derived from the natural insecticide nicotine, various new carboxylic acid derivatives of imidacloprid were made accessible. These activated neonicotinoids were utilized for the chemical modification of wood hydroxy groups. In contrast to conventional wood preservation methods in which biocides are only physically bound to the surface for a limited time, the covalent fixation of the preservative guarantees a permanent effect against wood pests, demonstrated in standardized biological tests. Additionally, the environmental interaction caused by non-bound neonicotinoids is significantly reduced, since both, a smaller application rate is required and leaching of the active ingredient is prevented. By minimizing the pest infestation, the lifetime of the material increases while preserving the natural appearance of the material.
Hydrosilane-Promoted Facile Deprotection of tert-Butyl Groups in Esters, Ethers, Carbonates, and Carbamates
Ikeda, Takuya,Zhang, Zhenzhong,Motoyama, Yukihiro
supporting information, p. 673 - 677 (2019/01/04)
Combination of PdCl2 with 1,1,3,3-tetramethyldisiloxane in the presence of activated carbon was found to be an effective catalyst system for the cleavage reaction of C?O bond of O?t-Bu moieties. The present catalytic reaction offers a practical method for the deprotection of tert-butyl esters, tert-butyl ethers, O-Boc, and N-Boc derivatives under mild conditions. The addition of activated carbon in the reaction mixture was proved to be crucial for not only sustaining the catalytic activity but also trapping the palladium species after the reaction. (Figure presented.).