5197-28-4Relevant articles and documents
Bromination of Anisoles Using N-Bromophthalimide: A Synthetic and Kinetic Approach
Anjaiah,Kumar, M. Satish,Srinivas,Rajanna
, p. 98 - 105 (2016/07/19)
N-Bromophthalimide (NBP)-triggered bromination of aromatic compounds has been studied in the presence of aqueous acetic acid. Reaction Kinetics indicated first order in [NBP] and zero order in [Anisole]. The reactions afforded very good yields of corresponding bromo derivatives under kinetic conditions. The mechanism of the reaction is explained through the formation of acetyl hypobromite due to the interaction of NBP and acetic acid, which in turn reacts with anisole to afford a bromo derivative of anisole.
Electrophilic aryl-halogenation using N-halosuccinimides under ball-milling
Bose, Anima,Mal, Prasenjit
supporting information, p. 2154 - 2156 (2014/04/03)
We report here a methodology of chemo- and regio-selective aryl bromination and iodination using respective N-halosuccinimides at room temperature in the absence of any solvents, catalyst/additives under ball-milling condition. However, for chlorination ceric ammonium nitrate was used as additive. The coupled product succinimide, produced from the reactions, was recycled via regeneration of NBS. This methodology works with the electron-donor substituted or unsubstituted arenes.
Regioselective bromination of organic substrates by LDH-CO3 2--Br- promoted by V2O5-H 2O2
Ghiaci,Sedaghat,Ranjbari,Gil
experimental part, p. 18 - 26 (2011/01/05)
An efficient, fast, simple, mild, and selective monobromination of aromatic compounds, with high para-selectivity, is reported. The catalytic system is readily prepared from a Mg-Al-layered double hydroxide-CO3 2--Br- (LDH-CO32--Br-) as the source of bromide, V2O5 as a promoter and hydrogen peroxide as the oxidant. The use of hydrogen peroxide as a synthetically useful oxidizing agent is reported for generating electrophilic bromine in situ from easily available KBr as a bromine source, to brominate electron rich aromatic compounds, employing LDH-CO32--Br3- as the phase-transfer catalyst. The phase-transfer catalyst leads to nearly complete bromination in 3 h at room temperature with high selectivity. The reaction rate of p-bromoanisole and p-bromotoluene formation by LDH-CO 32--Br3- in a triphasic system was studied. The heterogeneity of the reaction system facilitates the recovery and recycling of the catalyst, and the reagent components are environmentally acceptable. The catalyst, LDH-CO32--Br3 -, and its precursors, LDH-CO32--Br- and LDH-CO32-, were characterized by powder XRD, FT-IR and UV-vis spectroscopy.