41774-06-5Relevant articles and documents
Electrooxidative coupling of salts of nitro compounds with halide, nitrite, cyanide, and phenylsulfinate anions
Ilovaisky,Merkulova,Ogibin,Nikishin
, p. 1585 - 1592 (2007/10/03)
Electrolysis of salts of primary and secondary nitro compounds (nitroethane, 1- and 2-nitropropanes, nitrocyclohexane, and nitrocycloheptane) in the presence of excess halide, nitrite, cyanide, and phenylsulfinate anions under undivided and divided amperostatic electrolysis conditions in a two-phase medium (CH2Cl2/H2O) produces geminal nitrohalides (35-85% yields), dinitro compounds (15-51%), nitronitriles (6-27%), and nitrosulfones (50-70%). The salts of secondary nitro compounds form the products of oxidative coupling with halide and phenylsulfinate anions under the undivided electrolysis conditions. In all other cases, divided electrolysis is required.
Catalyzed Oxidative Nitration of Nitronate Salts
Garver, Lee C.,Grakauskas, V.,Baum, Kurt
, p. 1699 - 1702 (2007/10/02)
Nitronate salts are converted to gem-dinitro compounds with nitrite ion and persulfate, in the presence of a catalytic amount of ferricyanide.The use of cyanide or sulfinate salts in place of nitrile gave gem-cyanonitro compounds and α-nitro sulfones, respectively.
Oxidative Substitution of Nitroparaffin Salts
Kornblum, Nathan,Singh, Haribansh K.,Kelly, William J.
, p. 332 - 337 (2007/10/02)
α,α-Dinitro compounds, α-nitro sulfones, and α-nitro nitriles are obtained in excellent yields when nitroparaffin salts are coupled to nitrite, benzenesulfinate, and cyanide ions by the agency of potassium ferricyanide.
Radical-Nucleophilic Substitution (SRN1) Reactions: Preparation and Reactions of α-Nitrosulphides
Bowman, W. Russell,Richardson, Geoffrey D.
, p. 1407 - 1413 (2007/10/02)
α-Nitrosulphides were prepared by SRN1 reaction of 2-bromo-2-nitropropane with thiolate anions, and by SN2 attack of sodium 2-nitropropan-2-ide on symmetrical disulphides.The α-nitrosulphides undergo radical-nucleophilic substitution (SRN1) by nitronate, sulphinate, and malonate anions, but not by thiolate anions.