4457-71-0Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Method for combined production of 3-methyl-1,5-pentanediol and C1-C6 alcohols
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, (2018/07/30)
The invention provides a method for combined production of 3-methyl-1,5-pentanediol and C1-C6 alcohols. The method comprises the following steps: 1) subjecting 3-methyl-3-butene-1-alcohol and C1-C6 acids to an esterification reaction so as to obtain an esterified product containing C1-C6 acids-3-methyl-3-butene-1-alcohol ester; 2) subjecting the esterified product obtained in the step 1) and gas containing CO and H2 to a hydroformylation reaction; and 3) subjecting a reaction product obtained in the step 2) to a hydrogenation reaction so as to obtain the 3-methyl-1,5-pentanediol and the C1-C6alcohols. According to the invention, through a process route of esterification, hydroformylation and hydrogenation in turn, direct hydroformylation of 3-methyl-3-butene-1-alcohol is avoided, so inevitable side reactions generated by a direct hydroformylation reaction is easily avoided; meanwhile, by utilization of the process route provided by the invention, combined production of the C1-C6 alcohols (like ethyl alcohol) can be realized.
METHODS OF FORMING DIOL COMPOUNDS
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, (2017/11/06)
Methods of forming a C4 to C7 diol compound, the methods including a first step of reacting a C4 to C7 dicarboxylic acid with hydrogen (H2) gas on a first heterogeneous catalyst at a first temperature and a first pressure to form a C4 to C7 lactone; and a subsequent step of reacting the lactone with hydrogen (H2) gas on a second heterogeneous catalyst at a second temperature and a second pressure, wherein the second temperature is lower than the first temperature. Also disclosed are methods of forming a solvent, the methods including reacting a C4 to C7 dicarboxylic acid with hydrogen (H2) gas on a first heterogeneous catalyst at a first temperature and a first pressure to form a solvent. Further disclosed herein are methods that include reacting mevalonolactone with hydrogen (H2) gas on a second heterogeneous catalyst at a second temperature and a second pressure to form a diol compound.
Branched Diol Monomers from the Sequential Hydrogenation of Renewable Carboxylic Acids
Spanjers, Charles S.,Schneiderman, Deborah K.,Wang, Jay Z.,Wang, Jingyu,Hillmyer, Marc A.,Zhang, Kechun,Dauenhauer, Paul J.
, p. 3031 - 3035 (2016/10/11)
A prominent challenge in replacing petrochemical polymers with bioderived alternatives is the efficient transformation of biomass into useful monomers. In this work, we demonstrate a practical process for the synthesis of multifunctional alcohols from five- and six-carbon acids using heterogeneous catalysts in aqueous media. Design of this process was guided by thermodynamic calculations, which indicate the need for two sequential high-pressure hydrogenations: one, reduction of the acid to a lactone at high temperature; two, further reduction of the lactone to the corresponding diol or triol at low temperature. For example, the conversion of mesaconic acid into (α or β)-methyl-γ-butyrolactone was achieved with 95 % selectivity at a turnover frequency of 1.2 min?1 over Pd/C at 240 °C. Subsequent conversion of (α or β)-methyl-γ-butyrolactone into 2-methyl-1,4-butanediol was achieved with a yield of 80 % with Ru/C at 100 °C. This process is an efficient method for the production of lactones, diols, and triols, all valuable monomers for the synthesis of bioderived branched polyesters.
POLYMERS PREPARED FROM MEVALONOLACTONE AND DERIVATIVES
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Page/Page column 52, (2016/06/06)
Described herein polymer precursor compounds (aka polymer building blocks) of derived from biobased compounds, and specifically biobased mevalonolactone and its related derivatives. Through oxidation these biobased precursors can be reacted to yield building blocks for (unsaturated-) polyesters, polyester polyols and polyamides, as well as precursors for glycidyl esters and omega-alkenyl esters. Through reduction, these biobased precursors can be reacted to yield building blocks for (unsaturated-) polyesters, polyester polyols, polycarbonates, as well as precursors for glycidyl ethers and omega-alkenyl ethers. Through nucleophilic ring opening and/or amidation, these biobased precursors can be reacted to yield building blocks for polyester polyols, chain-extender for polyurethanes, or polyester-amides.
PROCESS FOR PRODUCING POLYHYDRIC ALCOHOL
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Paragraph 0062; 0063, (2016/05/24)
A process for producing a polyhydric alcohol includes a step (I) of hydrogenating hemiacetal having a specific structure to obtain a reaction solution (I), and a step (II) of adding water to the reaction solution (I) obtained in the step (I) and further conducting hydrogenation.
Process for producing polyhydric alcohol
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Paragraph 0101; 0102; 0103, (2016/10/08)
A process for producing a polyhydric alcohol which comprises a step (I) in which a hemiacetal having a specific structure is hydrogenated to obtain a liquid reaction mixture (I) and a step (II) in which water is added to the liquid reaction mixture (I) obtained in the step (I) to further conduct hydrogenation.
POLYMERS PREPARED FROM MEVALONOLACTONE AND DERIVATIVES
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, (2016/06/06)
Described herein polymer precursor compounds (aka polymer building blocks) of derived from biobased compounds, and specifically biobased mevalonolactone and its related derivatives. Through oxidation these biobased precursors can be reacted to yield building blocks for (unsaturated-) polyesters, polyester polyols and polyamides, as well as precursors for glycidyl esters and omega-alkenyl esters. Through reduction, these biobased precursors can be reacted to yield building blocks for (unsaturated-) polyesters, polyester polyols, polycarbonates, as well as precursors for glycidyl ethers and omega-alkenyl ethers. Through nucleophilic ring opening and/or amidation, these biobased precursors can be reacted to yield building blocks for polyester polyols, chain-extender for polyurethanes, or polyester-amides.
METHOD FOR PRODUCTION OF 3-METHYL-1,5-PENTANEDIOL
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Page/Page column 5-6, (2009/02/10)
Provided is a method for producing 3-methyl-1,5-pentanediol by hydrogenating 2-hydroxy-4-methyltetrahydropyran in the presence of a hydrogenation catalyst, characterized in that the hydrogenation is further carried out in the presence of a basic compound. By this method, in producing MPD by hydrogenation of MHP, high-purity MPD can be produced by effectively suppressing generation of by-products such as MPAE and MVL even when a known hydrogenation catalyst is used.
METHOD FOR PRODUCING 3-METHYL-1,5-PENTANEDIOL
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Page/Page column 3, (2009/04/25)
Provided is a method for producing 3-methyl-1,5-pentanediol by hydrogenating 2-hydroxy-4-methyltetrahydropyran in the presence of a hydrogenation catalyst, characterized in that the hydrogenation is further carried out in the presence of a basic compound. By this method, in producing MPD by hydrogenation of MHP, high-purity MPD can be produced by effectively suppressing generation of by-products such as MPAE and MVL even when a known hydrogenation catalyst is used.
Design, synthesis, and antipicornavirus activity of 1-[5-(4-arylphenoxy) alkyl]-3-pyridin-4-ylimidazolidin-2-one derivatives
Chang, Chih-Shiang,Lin, Ying-Ting,Shih, Shin-Ru,Lee, Chung-Chi,Lee, Yen-Chun,Tai, Chia-Liang,Tseng, Sung-Nien,Chern, Jyh-Haur
, p. 3522 - 3535 (2007/10/03)
A series of pyridylimidazolidinone derivatives was synthesized and tested in vitro against enterovirus 71 (EV71). On the basis of compound 33 (DBPR103), introduction of a methyl group at the 2- or 3-position of the linker between the imidazolidinone and the biphenyl resulted in markedly improved antiviral activity toward EV71 with IC50 values of 5.0 nM (24b) and 9.3 nM (14a), respectively. Increasing the branched chain to propyl resulted in a progressive decrease in activity, while inserting different heteroatoms entirely rendered the compound only weakly active. The introduction of a bulky group (cyclohexyl, phenyl, or benzyl) led to loss of activity against EV71. The 4-chlorophenyl moiety in 14a was replaced with bioisosteric groups such as oxadiazole (28a-d) or tetrazole (32a,b), dramatically improving anti-EV71 activity and selectivity indices. Compounds 14a, 24b, 28b, 28d, and 32a exhibited a strong activity against lethal EV71, and no apparent cellular toxicity was observed. Three of the more potent imidazolidinone compounds, 14a, 28b, and 32b, were subjected to a large group of picornaviruses to determine their spectrum of antiviral activity.

