4041-95-6Relevant articles and documents
Hydroamination and Hydrophosphination of Isocyanates/Isothiocyanates under Catalyst-Free Conditions
Zhu, Xiancui,Xu, Mengchen,Sun, Jinrong,Guo, Dianjun,Zhang, Yiwei,Zhou, Shuangliu,Wang, Shaowu
, p. 5213 - 5218 (2021/10/19)
Symmetrical and unsymmetrical N,N’-disubstituted as well as trisubstituted ureas/thioureas by the hydroamination of isocyanates/isothiocyanates, and various phosphathioureas by the hydrophosphination of isothiocyanates have been synthesized in good to excellent yields under catalyst-free and mild conditions. This protocol is also applicable for the efficient synthesis of chiral ureas and thioureas and common herbicides, such as fenuron and monuron.
Green process development for the synthesis of aliphatic symmetrical N,N'-disubstituted thiourea derivatives in aqueous medium
Jangale, Asha D.,Kumavat, Priyanka P.,Wagh, Yogesh B.,Tayade, Yogesh A.,Mahulikar, Pramod P.,Dalal, Dipak S.
supporting information, p. 236 - 244 (2015/10/29)
A highly efficient green process for the synthesis of N,N'-disubstituted aliphatic thiourea derivatives using primary aliphatic amines and carbon disulfide in aqueous medium at room temperature via a nonisothiocyanate route is described. This protocol illustrates the rapid preparation of N,N'-disubstituted aliphatic thiourea derivatives in excellent yields with some advantages such as no catalyst and simple workup without any side product formation. Moreover the new route is concise, chromatography-free, and adaptable to pilot-scale preparation.
In situ formation of thermally stable, room-temperature ionic liquids from CS2 and amidine/amine mixtures
Yu, Tao,Yamada, Taisuke,Weiss, Richard G.
scheme or table, p. 5492 - 5499 (2011/12/14)
Amidinium dithiocarbamates salts with diverse structures are prepared in situ by adding one equivalent of CS2 to an equimolar mixture of two nonionic molecules, an amidine and an amine. Many of the salts made in this way are room temperature ionic liquids (RTILs) and the others (ILs) melt well below the decomposition temperature of the salts, ca. 80 °C. Unlike the analogous amidinium carbamate RTILs, which are made by adding CO2 to amidine/amine mixtures and decompose near 50 °C, the amidinium dithiocarbamates do not revert to their amidine/amine mixtures when they are heated. The thermal, rheological, conductance, and spectroscopic properties of representative examples from a total of 50 of these ILs and RTILs are reported, comparisons between them and their nonionic phases (as well as with their amidinium carbamates analogues) are made, and the thermolysis pathways of the ammonium dithiocarbamates are investigated.