349129-65-3Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Cobalt-catalyzed alkene hydrogenation by reductive turnover
van der Puyl, Vincent,McCourt, Ruairi O.,Shenvi, Ryan A.
supporting information, (2021/04/19)
Earth abundant metal catalysts hold advantages in cost, environmental burden and chemoselectivity over precious metal catalysts. Differences in reactivity for a given metal center result from ligand field strength, which can promote reaction through either open- or closed-shell carbon intermediates. Herein we report a simple protocol for cobalt-catalyzed alkene reduction. Instead of using an oxidative turnover mechanism that requires stoichiometric hydride, we find a reductive turnover mechanism that requires stoichiometric proton. The reaction mechanism appears to involve coordination and hydrocobaltation of terminal alkenes.
Visible-Light-Driven Oxidation of N -Alkylamides to Imides Using Oxone/H 2 O and Catalytic KBr
Mei, Chong,Hu, Yixin,Lu, Wenjun
supporting information, p. 2999 - 3005 (2018/05/25)
Imides are prepared conveniently by visible-light-driven oxidations of various N -alkylamides under mild conditions. The majority of the reactions proceed efficiently by using Oxone as the oxidant in the presence of a catalytic amount of KBr in H 2 O/CH 2 Cl 2 under irradiation by an 8 W white LED at room temperature. Experimental studies suggest that an imine, obtained from the substrate amide via a radical process, is the key intermediate.
Lewis acid mediated fragmentation of tetrazoles towards triazoles
El Kaim, Laurent,Grimaud, Laurence,Pravin, Patil
, p. 4752 - 4755 (2013/08/23)
If Ugi-azide adducts generated from tert-butyl isocyanide, primary amines, and aromatic aldehydes are oxidized by copper(II) salts, the resulting imino tetrazoles may be easily converted into triazoles through Lewis acid catalyzed fragmentation of the tet
Copper mediated oxidation of amides to imides by Selectfluor
Jin, Zhuang,Xu, Bo,Hammond, Gerald B.
supporting information; experimental part, p. 1956 - 1959 (2011/04/25)
The combination of Selectfluor and copper(I) bromide has shown a strong oxidation ability, readily oxidizing amides into the corresponding imides in acetonitrile at room temperature in less than 1 h. This transformation under mild conditions gives good to excellent chemical yields. A possible reaction mechanism is proposed.
