14599-03-2Relevant articles and documents
Photochemical Activation of Aromatic Aldehydes: Synthesis of Amides, Hydroxamic Acids and Esters
Nikitas, Nikolaos F.,Apostolopoulou, Mary K.,Skolia, Elpida,Tsoukaki, Anna,Kokotos, Christoforos G.
supporting information, p. 7915 - 7922 (2021/05/03)
A cheap, facile and metal-free photochemical protocol for the activation of aromatic aldehydes has been developed. Utilizing thioxanthen-9-one as the photocatalyst and cheap household lamps as the light source, a variety of aromatic aldehydes have been activated and subsequently converted in a one-pot reaction into amides, hydroxamic acids and esters in good to high yields. The applicability of this method was highlighted in the synthesis of Moclobemide, a drug against depression and social anxiety. Extended and detailed mechanistic studies have been conducted, in order to determine a plausible mechanism for the reaction.
3,6-Di(pyridin-2-yl)-1,2,4,5-tetrazine (pytz) catalysed metal-free amide bond formation from thioacids and amines at room temperature
Samanta, Suvendu,Ray, Shounak,Bhaduri, Samanka Narayan,Samanta, Partha Kumar,Biswas, Papu
supporting information, (2020/08/10)
A 3,6-di(pyridin-2-yl)-1,2,4,5-tetrazine (pytz) catalysed efficient, mild and metal-free method has been developed for direct amide bond synthesis from simple thioacids and amines as starting materials. This methodology is useful for aromatic, aliphatic, and heteroaromatic thioacids as well as primary, secondary, heterocyclic, and even functionalized amines. A wide substrates scope, operationally mild conditions, and acylation of amines without affecting other functional groups such as alcohols, esters, carbodithioates, among others make this strategy very attractive and practical.
Electrochemical anion pool synthesis of amides with concurrent benzyl ester synthesis
Mevan Dissanayake,Melville, Alex D.,Vannucci, Aaron K.
supporting information, p. 3165 - 3171 (2019/06/18)
An electrosynthesis method for amide bond formation has been developed in an attempt to increase the atom economy for this class of reactions. This "anion pool" method electrochemically generates strong nucleophiles from amine substrates. The amine nucleophiles then react with acid anhydrides to generate amides, and the by-product from this reaction undergoes further chemical transformations to generate pharmaceutically relevant benzoic esters. These one-pot reactions are operationally simple, are performed at room temperature, and avoid rare transition metals and added bases. The amide synthesis is amenable to primary and secondary amines and a variety of anhydrides with yields up to 90% obtained. Atom economy and process mass index (PMI) values calculated for this procedure indicate that this process can be considered greener compared to traditional amide synthesis routes used by industry. Furthermore, this electrochemical approach showed unique selectivity when substrates that contained two inequivalent amine moieties were examined.
