33931-48-5

Upstream product

• 123-39-7 N-Methylformamide 
• 64-18-6 formic acid 
• 108-94-1 cyclohexanone 
• 100-60-7 N-methylcyclohexylamine 
• 85462-16-4 N-Methyl-O-p-nitrophenylsulphonylhydroxylamine 
• 2043-61-0 cyclohexanecarbaldehyde 
• 98-94-2 N,N-dimethyl-cyclohexanamine 
• 124-38-9 carbon dioxide 
• 64678-87-1 N-methyl-N-((trimethylsilyl)methyl)cyclohexanamine 

Relevant academic research and scientific papers

Method for preparing formamide compound by using MCOF to catalyze CO2 as carbon source at normal temperature and pressure

The invention provides a method for preparing a formamide compound by using MCOF to catalyze CO2 as a carbon source at normal temperature and pressure, and belongs to the technical field of chemistry and chemical engineering. Under the conditions of normal temperature and normal pressure, CO2 is used as a carbon source to realize N-formylation reaction of various amine substrates. The method has the advantages that the reaction system uses the metal ion-doped two-dimensional covalent organic framework MCOF as the catalyst, CO2 is reduced at normal temperature and normal pressure to provide acyl, high-pressure hydrogen and toxic CO are prevented from being used, and the reaction conditions are mild (normal temperature and normal pressure). According to the method for preparing the formamide, the greenhouse gas carbon dioxide serves as a carbon source, the cost is low, operation is easy, reaction conditions are mild (normal temperature and normal pressure), the yield of the prepared formamide product is excellent (99%), and a green synthesis method is provided for N-acylation reaction.

Catalyst-free selective: N -formylation and N -methylation of amines using CO2 as a sustainable C1 source

We herein describe catalyst-free selective N-formylation and N-methylation of amines using CO2 as a sustainable C1 source. By tuning the reaction solvent and temperature, the selective synthesis of formamides and methylamines is achieved in good to excellent yields using sodium borohydride (NaBH4) as a sustainable reductant.

Eco-friendly acetylcholine-carboxylate bio-ionic liquids for controllable: N-methylation and N-formylation using ambient CO2 at low temperatures

Catalytic fixation of CO2 to produce valuable fine chemicals is of great significance to develop a green and sustainable circulation of excessive carbon in the environment. Herein, a series of non-toxic, biodegradable and recyclable acetylcholine-carboxylate bio-ionic liquids with different cations and anions were simply synthesized for producing formamides and methylamines using atmospheric CO2 as a carbon source, and phenylsilane as a hydrogen donor. The selectivity toward products was tuned by altering the reaction temperature under solvent or solvent-free conditions. N-Methylamines (ca. 96% yield) were obtained in acetonitrile at 50 °C, while N-formamides (ca. 99% yield) were attained without a solvent at 30 °C. The established bio-ionic liquid catalytic system found a wide range of applicability in substrates and possessed a high potentiality in scale-up to gram-grade production. The developed catalytic system was fairly stable, which could be easily reused without an apparent loss of reactivity, possibly due to the strong electrostatic interactions between the cation and anion. The combination of experimental and computational results explicitly elucidated the reaction mechanism: PhSiH3 activated by a bio-IL was favorable for the formation of silyl formate from hydrosilylation of CO2, followed by a reaction with an amine to give an N-formamide, while an N-methylamine was formed by further hydrosilylation of the N-formamide.

Methyl-Selective α-Oxygenation of Tertiary Amines to Formamides by Employing Copper/Moderately Hindered Nitroxyl Radical (DMN-AZADO or 1-Me-AZADO)

Methyl-selective α-oxygenation of tertiary amines is a highly attractive approach for synthesizing formamides while preserving the amine substrate skeletons. Therefore, the development of efficient catalysts that can advance regioselective α-oxygenation at the N-methyl positions using molecular oxygen (O2) as the terminal oxidant is an important subject. In this study, we successfully developed a highly regioselective and efficient aerobic methyl-selective α-oxygenation of tertiary amines by employing a Cu/nitroxyl radical catalyst system. The use of moderately hindered nitroxyl radicals, such as 1,5-dimethyl-9-azanoradamantane N-oxyl (DMN-AZADO) and 1-methyl-2-azaadamanane N-oxyl (1-Me-AZADO), was very important to promote the oxygenation effectively mainly because these N-oxyls have longer life-times than less hindered N-oxyls. Various types of tertiary N-methylamines were selectively converted to the corresponding formamides. A plausible reaction mechanism is also discussed on the basis of experimental evidence, together with DFT calculations. The high regioselectivity of this catalyst system stems from steric restriction of the amine-N-oxyl interactions.

Catalyst-free: N -formylation of amines using BH3NH3 and CO2 under mild conditions

The catalyst-free N-formylation of amines using CO2 as the C1 source and BH3NH3 as the reductant has been developed for the first time. The corresponding formylated products of both primary and secondary amines are obtained in good to excellent yields (up to 96% of isolated yield) under mild conditions.

Fluoride-Catalyzed Methylation of Amines by Reductive Functionalization of CO2with Hydrosilanes

An effective and inexpensive organocatalyst tetrabutylammonium fluoride (TBAF) was developed for the reductive functionalization of CO2with amines to selectively afford formamides or methylamines by employing hydrosilanes. Hydrosilanes with different substituents show discriminatory reducing activity. Thus, the formation of formamides and further reduction products, that is, methylamines could be controlled by elegantly tuning hydrosilane types. Formamides were obtained exclusively under an atmospheric pressure of CO2with triethoxysilane. Using phenylsilane as a reductant, methylamines were attained with up to 99 % yield at 50 °C coupled to a complete deoxygenation of CO2. The crucial intermediate silyl formate in the formylation step was identified and thereby a tentative mechanism involving the fluoride-promoted hydride transfer from the hydrosilane to CO2/formamide was proposed. Striking features of this metal-free protocol are formylation and methylation of amines by reductive functionalization of CO2with hydrosilanes and mild reaction conditions.

N-heterocyclic carbene copper(i) catalysed N-methylation of amines using CO2

The N-methylation of amines using CO2 and PhSiH3 as source of CH3 was efficiently performed using a N-heterocyclic carbene copper(i) complex. The methodology was found compatible with aromatic and aliphatic primary and secondary amines. Synthetic and computational studies have been carried out to support the proposed reaction mechanism for this transformation.

Copper-diphosphine complex catalysts for N-formylation of amines under 1 atm of carbon dioxide with polymethylhydrosiloxane

N-formylation of a wide range of amines proceeded using copper-diphosphine complexes as homogeneous catalysts with polymethylhydrosiloxane (PMHS) under 1 atm of CO2. In the reaction of piperidine, for example, the turnover number (TON) reached 11700 in 23 h with 90% yield of the formylated product. This TON value is much higher than those of the reported catalysts for the formylation of amines under 1 atm of CO2 with hydrosilanes. The Cu complexes with phosphines having ortho-phenylene structures acted as good ligands for the formylation, as compared to a bidentate ligand connected with a propyl chain and a monodentate ligand. Among these diphosphines, ligands with alkyl functionalities, such as isopropyl and cyclohexyl groups, produced better results than the phenyl group. Not only cyclic secondary amines, but also linear secondary amines and aromatic and aliphatic primary amines were found to be reactive substrates. In the case of 2,2,6,6-tetramethylpiperidin-4-amine, the formylation proceeded regioselectively. A catalytic reaction pathway was proposed from a separate experiment using [Me2NCO2] [Me2NH2]. The Royal Society of Chemistry 2013.

Microwave-assisted conversion of carbonyl compounds into formylated secondary amines: New contribution to the Leuckart reaction mechanism in N-methylformamide

The reductive amination of several carbonyl compounds (Leuckart reaction) has been performed using N-methylformamide and microwave technology. Under these conditions, a new mechanism is proposed via the initial formation of an imine, followed by reduction

Quenching of singlet oxygen by tertiary aliphatic amines. Structural effects on rates and products

A kinetic and product study of the reaction of a series of α-methyl-substituted N-methylpiperidines with thermally generated 1O2 in MeCN was carried out. It was found that as the number of α-methyl groups (Me in α-position relative to the N-atom) increases, the rate of 1O2 quenching (physical plus chemical) slightly decreases. This finding shows that, with respect to the reaction rate, steric effects are much more important than electronic effects as the latter should have produced the opposite result. The opposite outcome was instead found for the chemical quenching that leads to the N-demethylation products and N-formyl derivatives. The same trend was observed for the ratio between N-demethylation and formation of the N-formyl derivatives (NH/NCHO ratio). All these results are consistent with the mechanism reported in Scheme 1 where an exciplex is first formed that by a H-atom transfer process produces an α-amino-substituted C-radical. The latter forms the product of N-demethylation by one electron oxidation, or affords the N-formyl derivative by radical coupling (Scheme 1). Similar results were obtained with N,N-dimethylcyclohexanamine. However, this 'acyclic' amine exhibited behaviors quite distinct from those of the N-methylpiperidines series, with respect to reaction rate, extent of chemical quenching, and NH/NCHO ratio.