28122-76-1

Usage

InChI:InChI=1/C8H7BrOS/c1-6(10)11-8-4-2-7(9)3-5-8/h2-5H,1H3

Upstream product

• 106-53-6 para-bromobenzenethiol 
• 75-36-5 acetyl chloride 
• 25752-90-3 tert-butyl 4-bromophenyl sulfide 
• 5335-84-2 bis(4-bromophenyl)disulfide 
• 108-24-7 acetic anhydride 
• 106-40-1 4-bromo-aniline 
• 10387-40-3 potassium thioacetate 
• 589-87-7 1,4-bromoiodobenzene 
• 108-22-5 Isopropenyl acetate 
• 64-19-7 acetic acid 

Downstream Products

• 193765-64-9 4-bromophenyl dithioacetate 
• 60-35-5 acetamide 
• 26972-20-3 4-bromo-benzenethiol; deprotonated form 
• 701-34-8 4-bromo-benzenesulfonic acid amide 
• 170159-24-7 acetylsulfanyl-4-(ethynyl)benzene 
• 64-19-7 acetic acid 
• 106-53-6 para-bromobenzenethiol 

Relevant academic research and scientific papers

Methanesulfonic anhydride-promoted sustainable synthesis of thioesters from feedstock acids and thiols

Abstract: An unprecedented metal-, halogen- and solvent-free, MSAA-promoted S-carbonylation of thiols with feedstock acids has been developed. This new transformation provides an efficient and atom-economic strategy for the synthesis of thioesters in a single operation from readily available and inexpensive starting materials. The reaction avoids the use of expensive and hazardous coupling reagents, bases and generates water as the only by-product, thus making this chemical synthetic process more viable, environment-friendly and contributing towards sustainable chemistry. Graphic abstract: [Figure not available: see fulltext.].

NiNP@rGO Nanocomposites as Heterogeneous Catalysts for Thiocarboxylation Cross-Coupling Reactions

A new type of ligand-free Ni-nanoparticles supported on rGO (size distribution average d = 9 ± 3 nm) was prepared and fully characterized via morphological (Fe-SEM), structural (P-XRD, HR-TEM), and spectroscopic (ICP-EOS, XPS) analysis tools. The metal composite was effectively employed in the unprecedented heterogeneously Ni-assisted cross-coupling reaction of aryl/vinyl iodides and thiocarboxylates. A range of sulfur-containing aryl as well as vinyl derivatives (15 examples) was achieved in high yields (up to 82%), under mild reaction conditions, and with wide functional group tolerance.

Magnetically recyclable silica-coated ferrite magnetite-K10montmorillonite nanocatalyst and its applications in O, N, and S-acylation reaction under solvent-free conditions

Novel silica-coated ferrite nanoparticles supported with montmorillonite (K10) have been prepared successfully by using a simple impregnation method. Further, these nanoparticles were characterized by using different analytical methods like FT-IR, PXRD, EDS, and FE-SEM techniques. In addition, these nanoparticles have been explored for their catalytic activity for the O, N, and S-acylation reactions under solvent-free conditions which gave moderate to excellent yields in a much shorter reaction time. Moreover, these nanoparticles could easily be separated out from the reaction medium after the reaction completion by using an external magnetic field and have been re-used for 10 cycles without any significant loss of the catalytic activity.

Air-Tolerant Direct Thiol Esterification with Carboxylic Acids Using Hydrosilane via Simple Inorganic Base Catalysis

Direct thioesterification of carboxylic acids with thiols using nontoxic activation agents is highly desirable. Herein, an efficient and practical protocol using safe and inexpensive industrial waste polymethylhydrosiloxane as the activation agent and K3PO4 with 18-crown-6 as a catalyst is described. Various functional groups on carboxylic acid and thiol substituents can be tolerated by the present system to afford thioesters in yields of 19-100%.

Thioesters as Bifunctional Reagents for 2-Naphthylamine Sulfuracylation

An efficient and convenient strategy for the preparation of diaryl sulfides via a Fe-promoted direct sulfuracylation of 2-naphthylamine using thioesters as bifunctional reagents is described. This synthetic strategy features high chemoselectivity, good substrate scope and functional group tolerance. (Figure presented.).

Fungicidal Activity of S-Esters of Thiocarboxylic Acids as Antimicrobial Additives to Petroleum Products

Abstract: A variety of aliphatic and aromatic S-esters of thiocarboxylic acids have been tested for antimicrobial activity. The relationship between the chemical structure of the compounds R1SC(O)R2 and their toxicity for microorganisms has been revealed, and the effect of various functional groups on the antimicrobial properties has been shown. The cooling lubricant IKhP-45E with S-aryl thioacetate additives has been tested. It has been shown that the additives used (0.25–0.5 wt %) inhibit the growth of all the studied microorganisms; however, their activity with respect to fungi is higher. The introduction of S-aryl thioacetates provides the resistance of these oils to microbiological deterioration to retain the physicochemical properties for a long period of time.

S-Acetylation of Thiols Mediated by Triflic Acid: A Novel Route to Thioesters

This paper demonstrates an efficient, mild, and chemoselective synthesis of various thioesters via a HOTf-catalyzed S-acetylation of aromatic and aliphatic thiols using isopropenyl acetate as a cheap and convenient acetylating agent. During our tests, we also investigated the differences between the activities of metal triflates and triflic acid as catalysts in the acetylation of thiols. Finally, the potential of our concept has been increased by the implementation of Nafion as a heterogeneous catalyst for S-acetylation of thiols.

Mechanistic Insight into the Cu-Catalyzed C-S Cross-Coupling of Thioacetate with Aryl Halides: A Joint Experimental-Computational Study

The mechanism of the Ullmann-type reaction between potassium thioacetate (KSAc) and iodobenzene (PhI) catalyzed by CuI associated with 1,10-phenanthroline (phen) as a ligand was explored experimentally and computationally. The study on C-S bond formation was investigated by UV-visible spectrophotometry, cyclic voltammetry, mass spectrometry, and products assessment from radical probes. The results indicate that under experimental conditions the catalytically active species is [Cu(phen)(SAc)] regardless of the copper source. An examination of the aryl halide activation mechanism using radical probes was undertaken. No evidence of the presence of radical species was found during the reaction process, which is consistent with an oxidative addition cross-coupling pathway. The different reaction pathways leading to the experimentally observed reaction products were studied by DFT calculation. The oxidative addition-reductive elimination mechanism via an unstable CuIII intermediate is energetically more feasible than other possible mechanisms such as single electron transfer, halogen atom transfer, and σ-bond methatesis.

Diazepinium perchlorate: a neutral catalyst for mild, solvent-free acetylation of carbohydrates and other substances

Diazepinium perchlorate, an essentially neutral organic salt possessing excellent stability, has been found to be well suited for the acetylation of free as well as partially protected sugars, phenols, thiophenols, thiols and other alcohols as well as amines. The diazepinium perchlorate-catalyzed acetylation is mild, organic and solvent-free and leaves acid sensitive protecting groups such as TBDMS/TBDPS/Tr ethers and isopropylidene/benzylidene acetals present on a substrate unaffected. Regioselective hydroxyl protection in partially protected carbohydrate derivatives/polyhydroxylic compounds was possible and was proved to be a convenient time-saving alternative to the conventional synthesis of such compounds. Easy preparation of the catalyst, mild reaction conditions and an environmentally benign protocol are some of the notable features of this reaction. The results obtained on the acetylation of phenols and thiophenols could be rationalized through their local nucleophilicity index obtained from DFT calculations.

Harnessing the catalytic behaviour of 1,1,1,3,3,3-hexafluoro-2-propanol (HFIP): An expeditious synthesis of thioesters

A novel, efficient, metal-, base- and acid-free straightforward protocol has been developed for the construction of useful thioesters. The immense catalytic potential of HFIP for promoting the thiocarbonylation of acyl halides and thiols is disclosed. HFIP was recovered with ease and reused for further reactions without any loss of reactivity. Both aryl and alkyl thiols bearing electron-donating and electron-withdrawing groups as well as aryl- and alkyl acyl halides worked well in this reaction. Inexpensive precursors, short reaction time, obviating workup, high atom economy, and gram-scale preparation are the significant features of the developed eco-friendly route for S-carbonylation of thiols.