514854-13-8Relevant articles and documents
Method for synthesizing alkyne through catalytic asymmetric cross coupling (by machine translation)
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Paragraph 1038-1041, (2020/01/12)
The invention belongs to the field of, asymmetric synthesis, and discloses a method for catalyzing asymmetric cross- coupling to synthesize: an alkyne, and the L method comprises, the following steps, of A: preparing B a cuprous, salt and C a: ligand; preparing a catalyst; adding a base; reacting the compound with the compound with the compound; and reacting the compound with the compound. Of these, one of them, X is selected from the group consisting of, R halogens. 1 Optionally substituted heteroarylsulfonylcyanamide groups selected from the, group consisting, of optionally substituted, phenyl groups In-flight vehicle, R6 Trialkyl silyl groups or alkyl radicals, R2 Cycloalkyl radicals optionally substituted with an, optionally substituted alkyl, (CH radical2 )n R4 Multi,layer chain, n=0-10,R saw blade4 A group selected, from, the group consisting of phenyl, alkenyl, aralkynyls, noonyloxy,and, noonylsulfonylsulfonylsulfonylsulfonylsulfonylsulfonylsulfonylsulfonylsulfonylsulphonylsulphonylsulphonylsulphonylsulphonylsulphonylsulphonylsulphonylsulphonylsulphonylphenyl disiloxy-radicals. R3 A ligand, selected from hydrogen or any of the functional groups, is selected from the group consisting of, hydrogen and any L other functional group. The method, R disclosed by the, A invention has the, advantages of good catalytic, R ’ effect, wide application range. and high catalytic efficiency, and the, method disclosed by the, invention has the. advantages of good catalytic effect, wide application range and high catalytic efficiency. (by machine translation)
Design, synthesis and biological evaluation of renin inhibitors guided by simulated annealing of chemical potential simulations
Cloudsdale, Ian S.,Dickson, John K.,Barta, Thomas E.,Grella, Brian S.,Smith, Emilie D.,Kulp, John L.,Guarnieri, Frank,Kulp, John L.
, p. 3947 - 3963 (2017/07/05)
We have applied simulated annealing of chemical potential (SACP) to a diverse set of ~150 very small molecules to provide insights into new interactions in the binding pocket of human renin, a historically difficult target for which to find low molecular