54763-60-9Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Visible light-induced N-methyl activation of unsymmetric tertiary amines
Perumal, Gopi,Kandasamy, Mohanraj,Ganesan, Balaji,Govindan, Karthick,Sathya, Harsha,Hung, Min-Yuan,Chandru Senadi, Gopal,Wu, Ya-Ching,Lin, Wei-Yu
supporting information, (2021/01/09)
In the presence of methylene group, selective N-methyl activation of tertiary amines has been accomplished with the aid of visible light using organic photocatalyst under air. This protocol explores numerous aliphatic and aromatic substituted tetra-hydroquinoline analogues from various tertiary amines and maleimides. Furthermore, this approach was applied to activate the methyl group of N-methyl carbazole to generate the biologically active molecule.
Direct N-Alkylation/Fluoroalkylation of Amines Using Carboxylic Acids via Transition-Metal-Free Catalysis
Lu, Chunlei,Qiu, Zetian,Xuan, Maojie,Huang, Yan,Lou, Yongjia,Zhu, Yiling,Shen, Hao,Lin, Bo-Lin
supporting information, p. 4151 - 4158 (2020/08/21)
A scalable protocol of direct N-mono/di-alkyl/fluoroalkylation of primary/secondary amines has been constructed with various carboxylic acids as coupling agents under the catalysis of a simple air-tolerant inorganic salt, K3PO4. Advantageous features include 100 examples, 10 drugs and drug-like amines, fluorinated complex tertiary amines, gram-scale synthesis and isotope-labelling amine, thus demonstrating the potential applicability in industry of this methodology. The involvement of relatively less reactive silicon-hydride compared with the traditional reactive metal-hydride or boron-hydride species required to reduce the amide intermediates presumably contributes to the remarkable functional group compatibility. (Figure presented.).
Sodium Triethylborohydride-Catalyzed Controlled Reduction of Unactivated Amides to Secondary or Tertiary Amines
Yao, Wubing,He, Lili,Han, Deman,Zhong, Aiguo
, (2019/11/14)
The first transition-metal-free catalytic protocol for controlled reduction of amide functions using cheap and bench-stable hydrosilanes as reducing agents has been established. By altering the hydrosilane and solvent, the new method enables the selective cleavage of unactivated C-O bonds in amides and allows the C-N bonds to selectively break via the deacylated cleavage. Overall, this novel process may offer a versatile alternative to current methodologies employing stoichiometric metal systems for the controlled reduction of carboxamides.
Sodium Triethylborohydride-Catalyzed Controlled Reduction of Unactivated Amides to Secondary or Tertiary Amines
Yao, Wubing,He, Lili,Han, Deman,Zhong, Aiguo
, p. 14627 - 14635 (2019/12/02)
The first transition-metal-free catalytic protocol for controlled reduction of amide functions using cheap and bench-stable hydrosilanes as reducing agents has been established. By altering the hydrosilane and solvent, the new method enables the selective cleavage of unactivated C-O bonds in amides and allows the C-N bonds to selectively break via the deacylated cleavage. Overall, this novel process may offer a versatile alternative to current methodologies employing stoichiometric metal systems for the controlled reduction of carboxamides.
Method for selective reducing reaction of tertiary aryl amide and borane
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Paragraph 0065-0068, (2019/10/23)
The present invention relates to a method for a selective reducing reaction of a tertiary aryl amide and borane. A tertiary amine product is prepared by the reducing reaction of a tertiary aryl amidederivative and a cheap and easily available organoboron reagent under mild conditions under the convenient catalysis of a non-transition metal compound sodium triethylborohydride used as a catalyst for the first time. Compared with traditional methods, the method of the method generally has the advantages of wide universality of a substrate, low cost and easy availability of the catalyst, and simplicity in reaction operation. The selective reducing reaction of the tertiary aryl amide compound and the organoboron reagent under the catalysis of the transition metal catalyst is realized for the first time, and a brand new "green" reaction strategy is provided for the laboratory preparation or industrial production of tertiary arylamine products.
