354-38-1Relevant articles and documents
Method for preparing perfluorinated nitrile through gas phase catalysis
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Paragraph 0071; 0072, (2019/02/21)
The invention discloses a method for preparing perfluorinated nitrile through gas phase catalysis. The method comprises the following steps: a, in the absence of a catalyst, enabling acyl fluoride R1COF or perfluor substituted ethylene oxide Cyclo-CF2-CR2R3-O- to perform a gas phase amination reaction with an ammonia gas or a primary amine compound, to obtain amide of which a general formula is R1CONH2 or CR2R3FCONH2, wherein general formulas of R1, R2 and R3 are CnF[2n+1], CxF[2x+1], and CyF[2y+1], wherein x and y are non-negative integer sets, x+y=n, and n is a positive integer set; and b, in the presence of the catalyst, dehydrating the amide R1CONH2, to obtain the perfluorinated nitrile R1CN. The method is short in reaction route, and the perfluor substituted ethylene oxide or the acylfluoride is easily obtained. A total yield of the perfluorinated nitrile is high, and the route is easy for continuous industrialization.
Design and Synthesis of Iminosydnones for Fast Click and Release Reactions with Cycloalkynes
Riomet, Margaux,Decuypere, Elodie,Porte, Karine,Bernard, Sabrina,Plougastel, Lucie,Kolodych, Sergii,Audisio, Davide,Taran, Frédéric
supporting information, p. 8535 - 8541 (2018/05/30)
Emerging applications in the field of chemical biology are currently limited by the lack of bioorthogonal reactions allowing both removal and linkage of chemical entities on complex biomolecules. We recently discovered a novel reaction between iminosydnones and strained alkynes leading to two products resulting from ligation and fragmentation of iminosydnones under physiological conditions. We now report the synthesis of a panel of substituted iminosydnones and the structure reactivity relationship between these compounds and strained alkyne partners. This study identified the most relevant substituents, which allow to increase the rate of the transformation and to develop a bifunctional cleavable linker with improved kinetics.
Direct catalytic formation of primary and tertiary amides from non-activated carboxylic acids, employing carbamates as amine source
Tinnis, Fredrik,Lundberg, Helena,Adolfsson, Hans
supporting information, p. 2531 - 2536 (2012/11/06)
The operationally simple titanium(IV)- or zirconium(IV)-catalyzed direct amidation of non-activated carboxylic acids with ammonium carbamates generates primary, and tertiary N,N-dimethyl-substituted amides in good to excellent yields. Copyright