50667-83-9

Upstream product

• 150-19-6 O-methylresorcine 
• 16420-13-6 N,N-Dimethylthiocarbamoyl chloride 
• 137-26-8 Thiram 

Downstream Products

• 1157361-44-8 C₁₃H₁₀Cl₂O₂S₂ 
• 50667-88-4 S-(3-methoxyphenyl) dimethylcarbamothioate 
• 7305-09-1 3-methoxyphenyl dimethylcarbamate 
• 15570-12-4 3-methoxybenzenethiol 

Relevant academic research and scientific papers

Iron(II)/Persulfate Mediated Newman-Kwart Rearrangement

Herein, we report that iron(II)/ammonium persulfate in aqueous acetonitrile mediates the Newman-Kwart rearrangement of O-aryl carbamothioates. Electron-rich substrates react rapidly under moderate heating to afford the rearranged products in excellent yie

Carbamates: A Directing Group for Selective C-H Amidation and Alkylation under Cp*Co(III) Catalysis

The selective reactivity of carbamate and thiocarbamate toward alkylation and amidation is reported under stable, high-valent, cost-effective cobalt(III) catalysis. This method reveals the wide possibility of designing a different branch of synthetically

Electrochemically Catalyzed Newman-Kwart Rearrangement: Mechanism, Structure-Reactivity Relationship, and Parallels to Photoredox Catalysis

The facilitation of redox-neutral reactions by electrochemical injection of holes and electrons, also known as "electrochemical catalysis", is a little explored approach that has the potential to expand the scope of electrosynthesis immensely. To systematically improve existing protocols and to pave the way toward new developments, a better understanding of the underlying principles is crucial. In this context, we have studied the Newman-Kwart rearrangement of O-arylthiocarbamates to the corresponding S-aryl derivatives, the key step in the synthesis of thiophenols from the corresponding phenols. This transformation is a particularly useful example because the conventional method requires temperatures up to 300 °C, whereas electrochemical catalysis facilitates the reaction at room temperature. A combined experimental-quantum chemical approach revealed several reaction channels and rendered an explanation for the relationship between the structure and reactivity. Furthermore, it is shown how rapid cyclic voltammetry measurements can serve as a tool to predict the feasibility for specific substrates. The study also revealed distinct parallels to photoredox-catalyzed reactions, in which back-electron transfer and chain propagation are competing pathways.

Base-Promoted Synthesis of O -Aryl/Alkyl N, N -Dimethylthiocarbamates Starting from Inexpensive and Environmentally Benign Disulfide

A series of O -aryl (alkyl) N, N -dimethylthiocarbamates were synthesized in good yields (70-77%) by reacting substituted phenols or alkyl alcohol with inexpensive, stable, and environmentally benign tetramethylthiuram disulfide (TMTD) in the presence of NaH. By avoiding use of the toxic and corrosive N, N -dialkylthiocarbamoyl chloride, the method provides a green and facile preparation for some important precursors of potentially biologically reactive compounds.

Palladium-catalyzed intramolecular oxidative C-H sulfuration of aryl thiocarbamates

A palladium-catalyzed intramolecular C-H bond sulfuration reaction of aryl thiocarbamates has been developed. This strategy provides a new route to benzo[d][1,3]oxathiol-2-ones with tolerance of a wide range of substituents. Mechanistic studies suggested

Ago-allosteric modulators of human glucagon-like peptide 2 receptor

Glucagon-like peptide 2 (GLP-2) is an intestinotropic peptide that binds to GLP-2 receptor (GLP-2R), a class-B G protein-coupled receptor (GPCR). Few synthetic agonists have been reported so far for class-B GPCRs. Here, we report the first scaffold compounds of ago-allosteric modulators for human GLP-2R, derived from methyl 2-{[(2Z)-2-(2,5-dichlorothiophen-3-yl)-2-(hydroxyimino) ethyl]sulfanyl}benzoate (compound 1).

A high temperature investigation using microwave synthesis for electronically and sterically disfavoured substrates of the Newman-Kwart rearrangement

Electronically deactivated and/or sterically hindered substrates undergo the Newman-Kwart rearrangement (NKR) at around 300 °C, beyond the range of most convenient and safe, small-scale laboratory equipment. We report here the convenient conversions of several difficult substrates using modern microwave technology, which has proven ideal for investigating this high temperature reaction in all but the?most refractory of cases. In addition, several previously reported difficult examples were re-investigated, and found not to require high temperatures under these conditions, for various reasons which are elaborated upon.

The Newman-Kwart rearrangement re-evaluated by microwave synthesis

The Newman-Kwart rearrangement (NKR) has been re-evaluated by microwave heating. Microwave technology has proven to be ideal for investigating this high temperature rearrangement and facilitated the confirmation of many aspects of this valuable reaction.