400-38-4Relevant articles and documents
Propane activation by palladium complexes with chelating bis(NHC) ligands and aerobic cooxidation
Munz, Dominik,Strassner, Thomas
, p. 2485 - 2488 (2014)
The development of efficient aerobic oxidation methods remains a challenge for the selective functionalization of C-H bonds in alkanes. Herein we report the development of a C-H functionalization procedure for propane by using a palladium catalyst with chelating bis(N-heterocyclic carbene) ligands in trifluoroacetic acid together with a vanadium co-catalyst. Halides play a decisive role in the reaction. The experimental results are presented together with supporting kinetic data and an isotope effect. The reaction can be run with dioxygen as the oxidant if vanadium salts and halides are present in the reaction mixture. Experimental as well as computational results favor a mechanism involving C-H activation by palladium(II), followed by oxidation to palladium(IV) by bromine. Reoxidation by dioxygen: The combination of C-H activation by a homogeneous catalytic palladium complex with a vanadiumoxo co-catalyst allows the selective aerobic oxidation of propane with dioxygen (see scheme). Copyright
Reich et al.
, p. 5635 (1969)
Aerobic Partial Oxidation of Alkanes Using Photodriven Iron Catalysis
Cao, Yuan,Coutard, Nathan,Goldberg, Jonathan M.,Groves, John T.,Gunnoe, T. Brent,Jeffrey, Philip D.,Jia, Xiaofan,Valle, Henry U.
supporting information, (2022/01/11)
Photodriven oxidations of alkanes in trifluoroacetic acid using commercial and synthesized Fe(III) sources as catalyst precursors and dioxygen (O2) as the terminal oxidant are reported. The reactions produce alkyl esters and occur at ambient temperature in the presence of air, and catalytic turnover is observed for the oxidation of methane in a pure O2 atmosphere. Under optimized conditions, approximately 17% conversion of methane to methyl trifluoroacetate at more than 50% selectivity is observed. It is demonstrated that methyl trifluoroacetate is stable under catalytic conditions, and thus overoxidized products are not formed through secondary oxidation of methyl trifluoroacetate.
SN2 and E2 Branching of Main-Group-Metal Alkyl Intermediates in Alkane CH Oxidation: Mechanistic Investigation Using Isotopically Labeled Main-Group-Metal Alkyls
Ess, Daniel H.,Gunsalus, Niles Jensen,Hashiguchi, Brian G.,Konnick, Michael M.,Koppaka, Anjaneyulu,Park, Sae Hume,Periana, Roy A.
, p. 1907 - 1916 (2020/06/08)
The main-group-metal alkyl compounds trialkyltin and dialkylthallium have been utilized to investigate the mechanism of functionalization of monoalkyl thallium and lead species, proposed to be putative intermediates in alkane (RH) functionalization, formed via CH activation of alkanes (methane, ethane, and propane) using electrophilic Tl(III) and Pb(IV) in trifluoroacetic acid (HTFA). Two different organometallic transalkylation methods were used to generate the putative intermediates in situ. The results herein strongly support a mechanism of CH activation to generate a main-group-metal alkyl intermediate which undergoes reductive functionalization to generate the products, R-TFA, and the reduced metal salt. In the case of ethane there are two products, ethyl trifluoroacetate (EtTFA) and 1,2-bis(trifluoroacetoxy)ethylene glycol (EG(TFA)2), observed in the reaction mixture that are proposed to form in parallel from a common intermediate, EtTl(TFA)2. The alkyl transfer studies herein strongly support the simultaneous formation of both species from this intermediate. Furthermore, studies conducted using regiospecifically isotopically labeled diethylthallium salts strongly support an SN2 functionalization from EtTl(TFA)2 to give EtTFA (and reduced Tl(TFA)) and an E2 elimination (also from EtTl(TFA)2) to generate ethylene, which instantly reacts with an additional 1 equiv of Tl(TFA)3 to generate EG(TFA)2.
Ozone oxidation process of preparing a halogenated acetic acid and esters thereof (by machine translation)
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Paragraph 0093-0095, (2017/06/29)
The invention belongs to the field of chemical synthesis, in particular to a halogenated acetic acid or a halogenated acetic acid ester compound preparation method; halogenated ethane (type I) by ozone oxidation after the reaction, the reaction with water or alcohol to obtain a halogenated acetic acid or halogenated acetate (type II). (by machine translation)
