2398-37-0Relevant articles and documents
One-step preparation of some 3-substituted anisoles
Zilberman, Joseph
, p. 303 - 305 (2003)
A one-step preparation of 3-bromoanisole, 3-chloroanisole, and 3-trifluoromethylanisole from the corresponding 3-substituted nitrobenzenes is carried out by nucleophilic aromatic substitution of the nitro group with sodium or potassium methoxide, employing an effective amount of a phase-transfer catalyst (PTC), in a medium of a nonpolar aprotic solvent, under aerobic conditions, at a temperature of 50-65°C. The alkali methoxide used can be a pre-prepared solid, or it can be prepared in situ from the alkali hydroxide and methanol. The methoxydenitration proved to be very sensitive to the type of PTC. The effect of the solvent on the reaction is discussed. The targeted anisoles are obtained in yields of more than 80% and purities of greater than 99%.
Nickel-Catalyzed Photodehalogenation of Aryl Bromides
Higginson, Bradley,Sanjosé-Orduna, Jesus,Gu, Yiting,Martin, Ruben
supporting information, p. 1633 - 1636 (2021/04/23)
Herein, we describe a Ni-catalyzed photodehalogenation of aryl bromides under visible-light irradiation that utilizes tetrahydrofuran as hydrogen source. The protocol obviates the need for exogeneous amine reductants or photocatalysts and is characterized by its simplicity and broad scope, including challenging substrate combinations.
One-Pot, Metal-Free Conversion of Anilines to Aryl Bromides and Iodides
Leas, Derek A.,Dong, Yuxiang,Vennerstrom, Jonathan L.,Stack, Douglas E.
supporting information, p. 2518 - 2521 (2017/05/24)
A metal-free synthesis of aryl bromides and iodides from anilines via halogen abstraction from bromotrichloromethane and diiodomethane is described. This one-pot reaction affords aryl halides from the corresponding anilines in moderate to excellent yields without isolation of diazonium salts. The transformation has short reaction times, a simple workup, and insensitivity to moisture and air and avoids excess halogenation. DFT calculations support a SRN1 mechanism. This method represents a convenient alternative to the classic Sandmeyer reaction.