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Relevant academic research and scientific papers

A new and convenient in-situ method of generating phenyl isocyanates from anilines using oxalyl chloride

A new and convenient method of generating phenyl isocyanates from anilines using oxalyl chloride is described. Acylation of a variety of substituted aniline hydrochlorides with oxalyl chloride affords the intermediate oxamic chlorides, which smoothly undergo thermal decomposition to the corresponding isocyanates.

METHOD FOR PRODUCING CARBAMATE

PROBLEM TO BE SOLVED: To provide a method that can produce carbamate with high yield and high selectivity, and excellent economical efficiency, using more different kinds of amines. SOLUTION: A method for producing carbamate has a reaction step where, in the presence of calcium carbide and potassium carbonate, a reaction is induced among amine, methanol, and carbon dioxide. The reaction step is preferably performed at a temperature of 165-180°C. The reaction step is preferably performed at a carbon dioxide pressure of 3-5 MPa. The reaction step is preferably performed using an acetonitrile solvent. SELECTED DRAWING: Figure 1 COPYRIGHT: (C)2021,JPOandINPIT

Copper-Catalyzed Coupling of Amines with Carbazates: An Approach to Carbamates

A new approach for the preparation of carbamatesviathe copper-catalyzed cross-coupling reaction of amines with alkoxycarbonyl radicals generated from carbazates is described. This environmentally friendly protocol takes place under mild conditions and is compatible with a wide range of amines, including aromatic/aliphatic and primary/secondary substrates.

N-Aryl and N-Alkyl Carbamates from 1 Atmosphere of CO2

We have successfully isolated and characterized the zinc carbamate complex (phen)Zn(OAc)(OC(=O)NHPh) (1; phen=1,10-phenanthroline), formed as an intermediate during the Zn(OAc)2/phen-catalyzed synthesis of organic carbamates from CO2, amines, and the reusable reactant Si(OMe)4. Density functional theory calculations revealed that the direct reaction of 1 with Si(OMe)4 proceeds via a five-coordinate silicon intermediate, forming organic carbamates. Based on these results, the catalytic system was improved by using Si(OMe)4 as the reaction solvent and additives like KOMe and KF, which promote the formation of the five-coordinated silicon species. This sustainable and effective method can be used to synthesize various N-aryl and N-alkyl carbamates, including industrially important polyurethane raw materials, starting from CO2 under atmospheric pressure.

Calcium carbide as a dehydrating agent for the synthesis of carbamates, glycerol carbonate, and cyclic carbonates from carbon dioxide

Carbon dioxide (CO2) is a nontoxic and inexpensive C1 building block, which can be used for the synthesis of valuable chemicals such as aromatic carbamates from anilines and methanol (MeOH), glycerol carbonate from glycerol, and cyclic carbonates from diols. However, these reactions generate water as the byproduct and suffer from thermodynamic limits, which lead to low yields. Calcium carbide (CaC2) is a renewable chemical, which can be recycled from calcium that is abundant in the Earth's crust. Furthermore, CaC2 rapidly reacts with water. In this work, we used CaC2 as a dehydrating agent for the direct synthesis of carbamates (including polyurethane precursors) from amines, CO2, and MeOH. All reagents were commercially available. In addition, CaC2 was employed for the synthesis of glycerol carbonate from glycerol and CO2 with a zinc catalyst and N-donor ligand. A similar protocol was applied to synthesize cyclic carbonates from diols and CO2.

Phosgene-free synthesis of carbamates using co2 and titanium alkoxides

A facile one-pot, phosgene-free method for the synthesis of N-phenylcarbamates is developed. Using this method, various aromatic carbamates could be prepared from aromatic amines, CO2 and metal alkoxides. Aniline reacted with titanium methoxide (Ti(OMe)4)) in the presence of CO2 (5 MPa) to give methyl N-phenylcarbamate in 85% yield, in 20min. Titanium residue could be regenerated by reaction with dimethyl carbonate at 220 °C for 16 h.

A Simple Zinc Catalyst for Carbamate Synthesis Directly from CO2

Several zinc salts were employed as catalysts for the synthesis of carbamates directly from aromatic amines, CO2, and silicate esters. Zn(OAc)2 offered the best performance among the salts tested. The addition of an N-donor ligand such as 1,10-phenanthroline increased the yield. The best catalytic performance of Zn(OAc)2 can be explained by carboxylate-assisted proton activation. The interaction between the substrate and the catalyst can be observed by chemical shifts in 1H and 15N NMR spectra. Isocyanate was a key intermediate, which was generated from amine and CO2. Silicate ester was finally converted to siloxane, which was determined by 29Si NMR. The commercially available catalyst system could be reused. The yield of isolated carbamate could reach up to 96 % with various substrates, and the catalytic reaction was amine-selective in the presence of other functional groups.

Palladium-catalyzed carbonylation of amines: Switchable approaches to carbamates and N,N′-disubstituted ureas

Switchable access to carbamates and ureas has been developed by solvent control palladium-catalyzed carbonylation of aromatic amines under an atmosphere of carbon monoxide. A variety of N-phenylcarbamates and N,N′- diphenylureas was easily synthesized in good to excellent yields from readily available aromatic amines under mild conditions. Copyright

Synthesis of methyl-1-(tert -butoxycarbonylamino)-2- vinylcyclopropanecarboxylate via a hofmann rearrangement utilizing trichloroisocyanuric acid as an oxidant

A trichloroisocyanuric acid (TCCA) mediated Hofmann rearrangement was utilized to synthesize methyl-1-(tert-butoxycarbonylamino)-2- vinylcyclopropanecarboxylate. A variety of functional groups are tolerated in this reaction including vinyl, cyclopropyl, pyridyl, aryl, benzyl, and nitro groups.

Unexpected Reaction of Oximinoacetoacetate with Amines: A Novel Synthesis of Carbamates

The synthesis of alkyl carbamates by a solvent-free reaction of oximinoacetoacetate and amine at 130C is reported. A preliminary mechanism to this unexpected reaction is also given.