3658-95-5Relevant articles and documents
Direct anodic (thio)acetalization of aldehydes with alcohols (thiols) under neutral conditions, and computational insight into the electrochemical formation of the acetals
Liu, Caiyan,Shen, Yongli,Xiao, Zihui,Yang, Hui,Han, Xue,Yuan, Kedong,Ding, Yi
, p. 4030 - 4034 (2019/08/07)
A versatile protocol for the production of acetals/thioacetals by means of direct electrochemical oxidation is developed here under neutral conditions, providing (thio)acetals with good functional group tolerance and a wide scope for both aldehydes and (thio)alcohols. DFT calculations reveal that direct electron transfer from the anode plays a key role in carbonyl activation during this acid free acetalization process.
Antimony(v) catalyzed acetalisation of aldehydes: An efficient, solvent-free, and recyclable process
Ugarte, Renzo Arias,Hudnall, Todd W.
, p. 1990 - 1998 (2017/06/09)
A highly selective, solvent-free process for the acetalisation of aldehydes was achieved by the use of a readily accessible antimony(v) catalyst which we previously prepared in our lab as a tetraarylstibonium triflate salt ([1][OTf]). High yields of the acetals were achieved in the presence of stoichimetric amounts of either triethoxymethane or triethoxysilane. It was found that triethoxymethane reactions required longer time to reach completion when compared to triethoxysilane reactions which were completed upon mixing of the reagents. The products can be easily separated from the catalyst by distillation which enabled further use of [1][OTf] in additional calytic reactions (up to 6 cycles). Moreover, [1]+ also catalyzed the deprotection of the acetals into their corresponding aldehydes using only water as a solvent.
Synthesis of biodiesel without formation of free glycerol
Vol'eva,Belostotskaya,Komissarova,Koverzanova,Kurkovskaya,Usmanov,Gumerov
, p. 915 - 917 (2015/08/25)
A new approach to the synthesis of biodiesel has been developed on the basis of alcoholysis of a triglyceride in combination with acetalization of glycerol with lower carbonyl compounds or acetals derived therefrom. A model synthesis of biodiesel not involving free glycerol has been accomplished using rapeseed oil and acid catalysts, as well as without a catalyst under generation of ethanol supercritical fluid; in the latter case, monoalkyl glycerol ethers are formed in addition to the expected cyclic ketals.