16305-99-0Relevant articles and documents
Manganese-Catalyzed Synthesis of Quaternary Peroxides: Application in Catalytic Deperoxidation and Rearrangement Reactions
Chaudhari, Moreshwar B.,Gnanaprakasam, Boopathy,Shaikh, Moseen A.,Ubale, Akash S.
, p. 10488 - 10503 (2020/09/23)
Highly efficient, selective, and direct C-H peroxidation of 9-substituted fluorenes has been achieved using a Mn-2,2′-bipyridine catalyst via radical-radical cross-coupling. Moreover, this method effectively promotes the vicinal bisperoxidation of sterically hindered various substituted arylidene-9H-fluorene/arylideneindolin-2-one derivatives to afford highly substituted bisperoxides with high selectivity over the oxidative cleavage of Ca C bond that usually forms the ketone of an aldehyde. Furthermore, a new approach for the synthesis of (Z)-6-benzylidene-6H-benzo[c]chromene has been achieved via an acid-catalyzed skeletal rearrangement of these peroxides. For the first time, unlike O-O bond cleavage, reductive C-O bond cleavage in peroxides using the Pd catalyst and H2 is described, which enables the reversible reaction to afford exclusively deperoxidized products. A detailed mechanism for peroxidation, molecular rearrangement, and deperoxidation has been proposed with preliminary experimental evidences.
T -BuOK-catalysed alkylation of fluorene with alcohols: A highly green route to 9-monoalkylfluorene derivatives
Fan, Jiang-Tao,Fan, Xin-Heng,Gao, Cai-Yan,Wang, Zhenpeng,Yang, Lian-Ming
, p. 35913 - 35916 (2019/11/16)
A simple, mild and efficient protocol was developed for the alkylation of fluorene with alcohols in the presence of t-BuOK as catalyst, affording the desired 9-monoalkylfluorenes with near quantitative yields in most cases.
Aldehyde/ketone-catalyzed highly selective synthesis of 9-monoalkylated fluorenes by dehydrative C-alkylation with primary and secondary alcohols
Chen, Jianhui,Li, Yang,Li, Shuangyan,Liu, Jianping,Zheng, Fei,Zhang, Zhengping,Xu, Qing
supporting information, p. 623 - 628 (2017/08/17)
By using aldehydes or ketones as the catalyst and screening CsOH out as the more effective base than KOH in many instances, an efficient 9-C-alkylation of fluorenes with alcohols was achieved to provide a green and practical method for general synthesis of the useful 9-monoalkylated fluorenes in high selectivities. This new method tolerates a wide range of substrates including activated and unactivated primary and secondary alcohols, thus solving the issues remaining in the field and largely broadening the diversity of the 9-monoalkylated fluorenes. Consequently, fine-tuning of the alkylated fluorenes was made possible to provide specific fluorene monomers for function-oriented polyfluorenes. Preliminary mechanistic studies revealed that the external carbonyl compounds can be quantitatively regenerated and recovered in the reaction cycle.
