1835-04-7Relevant articles and documents
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Adams et al.
, p. 528,532 (1941)
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Preparation method and application of apocynin and derivatives of apocynin
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Paragraph 0067-0070, (2020/01/12)
The invention belongs to the technical field of chemical biology, and particularly relates to a preparation method of apocynin and derivatives of the apocynin and an application of the apocynin and the derivatives of the apocynin in skin care products. The apocynin and the derivatives of the apocynin provided by the invention can promote collagen synthesis, help skin damage repair, and can be usedin the skin care products.
Rhodium-terpyridine catalyzed redox-neutral depolymerization of lignin in water
Liu, Yuxuan,Li, Changzhi,Miao, Wang,Tang, Weijun,Xue, Dong,Xiao, Jianliang,Zhang, Tao,Wang, Chao
supporting information, p. 33 - 38 (2020/01/13)
Simple rhodium terpyridine complexes were found to be suitable catalysts for the redox neutral cleavage of lignin in water. Apart from cleaving lignin model compounds into ketones and phenols, the catalytic system could also be applied to depolymerize dioxasolv lignin and lignocellulose, affording aromatic ketones as the major monomer products. The (hemi)cellulose components in the lignocellulose sample remain almost intact during lignin depolymerization, providing an example of a "lignin-first" process under mild conditions. Mechanistic studies suggest that the reaction proceeds via a rhodium catalyzed hydrogen autotransfer process.
Mild Redox-Neutral Depolymerization of Lignin with a Binuclear Rh Complex in Water
Liu, Yuxuan,Li, Changzhi,Miao, Wang,Tang, Weijun,Xue, Dong,Li, Chaoqun,Zhang, Bo,Xiao, Jianliang,Wang, Aiqin,Zhang, Tao,Wang, Chao
, p. 4441 - 4447 (2019/05/14)
A mild redox-neutral lignin depolymerization system featuring a water-soluble binuclear Rh complex has been developed. The catalytic system could be successfully applied to the depolymerization of a lignin-like polymer, alkaline lignin, as well as raw lignocellulose samples to produce aromatic ketones, providing a homogeneous catalytic system for "lignin-first" biorefinery in water. Mechanistic studies on the model substrate suggest that the reaction proceeds via a metal-catalyzed dehydrogenation step to afford a carbonyl intermediate, followed by C-O bond cleavage to afford ketone and phenol products. Deuterium labeling study shows that the hydrogen used for cleavage of the C-O bond originates from the alcohol moiety in the substrate.