51048-43-2Relevant articles and documents
Generation and Reactivity Studies of Diarylmethyl Radical Pairs in Crystalline Tetraarylacetones via Laser Flash Photolysis Using Nanocrystalline Suspensions
Park, Jin H.,Hughs, Melissa,Chung, Tim S.,Ayitou, A. Jean-Luc,Breslin, Vanessa M.,Garcia-Garibay, Miguel A.
supporting information, p. 13312 - 13317 (2017/10/05)
The nanosecond electronic spectra and kinetics of the radical pairs from various crystalline tetraarylacetones were obtained using transmission laser flash photolysis methods by taking advantage of aqueous nanocrystalline suspensions in the presence of su
Ruthenium-catalyzed carbon-carbon formation to synthesize tetraarylethanes and tetraarylxylylene through dechlorinative dimeric reaction
Li, Yanjun,Kijima, Tatsuro,Izumi, Taeko
, p. 12 - 15 (2007/10/03)
Dechlorinative coupling-dimerization reaction is studied to synthesize alkanes by using tris-triphenylphosphine ruthenium (II) in the presence of hydrogen atmosphere. Two types of halides (α-chlorodiarylmethanes 1a-d and bis(chlorophenylmethyl)-1, 3-phenylene 6) are employed as substrates to form radical species and then dimerized to generate alkanes in high yields. To our knowledge, it is the first time that the formation of 1,1,2,2-tetraarylethanes and 1,2,9,10-tetraphenyl-di- m -xylylene over typical ruthenium-catalyzed dehalogenative coupling-dimerization conditions is reported.
Efficient hydrogenation of sterically hindered olefins with borane-methyl sulfide complex
Rathore,Weigand,Kochi
, p. 5246 - 5256 (2007/10/03)
Sterically hindered olefins are efficiently reduced to the corresponding alkanes by the boranemethyl sulfide (BMS) complex at room temperature (or below) in dichloromethane containing a mild one-electron oxidant (such as an aromatic cation radical) or by the passage of an anodic current. In an alternative procedure, the hydrogenation of the same (electron-rich) olefins with the BMS complex (in the absence of a one-electron oxidant) is also carried out in the presence of a strong Bronsted acid (such as HBF4). In the oxidative activation, olefin cation radicals are the first observable intermediates, and separate experiments (including transient electrochemistry) confirm the facile reduction of the olefin cation radical by borane to produce the corresponding alkane. The direct protonation of olefins produces carbocationic intermediates which are also efficiently reduced by borane to the corresponding alkanes. The intermediacy of both olefin cation radicals and carbocations in the hydrogenation procedure with borane is discussed.