19432-69-0Relevant articles and documents
Ag(I)-Catalyzed C-H Carboxylation of Thiophene Derivatives
Lee, Mijung,Hwang, Young Kyu,Kwak, Jaesung
, p. 3136 - 3144 (2021/09/30)
CO2utilization is an attractive aspect as it allows the direct conversion of CO2into valuable chemicals. In this regard, direct incorporation of CO2into the C-H bond of heteroaromatic compounds is important due to the ubiquitous structural motifs of the heteroaromatic carboxylic acids. Herein, we report the Ag-catalyzed C-H carboxylation of thiophene derivatives. This new catalytic system involving a phosphine ligand and lithiumtert-butoxide enables the direct carboxylation of thiophenes under mild reaction conditions. Experimental studies revealed that the use oftert-butyl alkoxide is critical for the exergonic formation of an arylsilver intermediate, and the results were further supported by density functional theory calculations.
A Suzuki Approach to Quinone-Based Diarylethene Photochromes
Carter, Dorothy A.,Mitchell, Travis B.,Myers, Shea D.,Novak, Frank A.,Patel, Dinesh G.
, (2020/02/04)
Diarylethene photochromes show promise for use in advanced organic electronic and photonic materials with burgeoning considerations for biological applications; however, these compounds typically require UV light for photoswitching in at least one direction, thus limiting their appeal. We here introduce a naphthoquinone-based diarylethene that switches between open and closed forms with visible light. The synthesis of this quinone diarylethene relies on Suzuki methodology, allowing for the inclusion of functional groups not otherwise accessible with current synthetic routes.
Visible Light-Promoted Photocatalytic C-5 Carboxylation of 8-Aminoquinoline Amides and Sulfonamides via a Single Electron Transfer Pathway
Sen, Chiranjit,Sahoo, Tapan,Singh, Harshvardhan,Suresh, Eringathodi,Ghosh, Subhash Chandra
, p. 9869 - 9896 (2019/08/20)
An efficient photocatalytic method was developed for the remote C5-H bond carboxylation of 8-aminoquinoline amide and sulfonamide derivatives. This methodology uses in situ generated ?CBr3 radical as a carboxylation agent with alcohol and is further extended to a variety of arenes and heteroarenes to synthesize the desired carboxylated product in moderate-to-good yields. The reaction proceeding through a single electron transfer pathway was established by a control experiment, and a butylated hydroxytoluene-trapped aryl radical cation intermediate in high-resolution mass spectrometry was identified.
