58402-38-3Relevant articles and documents
Flash photolytic generation of ortho-quinone methide in aqueous solution and study of its chemistry in that medium
Chiang,Kresge,Zhu
, p. 8089 - 8094 (2001)
Flash photolysis of o-hydroxybenzyl alcohol, o-hydroxybenzyl p-cyanophenyl ether, and (o-hydroxybenzyl)trimethylammonium iodide in aqueous perchloric acid and sodium hydroxide solutions, and in acetic acid and biphosphate ion buffers, produced o-quinone methide as a short-lived transient species that underwent hydration back to benzyl alcohol in hydrogen-ion catalyzed (kH+ = 8.4 × 105 M-1 s-1) and hydroxideion catalyzed (kHO- 3.0 × 104 M-1 s-1) reactions as well as an uncatalyzed (kUC = 2.6 × 102 s-1) process. The hydrogen-ion catalyzed reaction gave the solvent isotope effect kH+/kD+ = 0.42, whose inverse nature indicates that this process occurs by rapid and reversible equilibrium protonation of the carbonyl oxygen atom of the quinone methide, followed by rate-determining capture of the carbocation so produced by water. The magnitude of the rate constant of the uncatalyzed reaction, on the other hand, indicates that this process occurs by simple nucleophilic addition of water to the methylene group of the quinone methide. Decay of the quinone methide is also accelerated by acetic acid buffers through both acid- and base-catalyzed pathways, and quantitative analysis of the reaction products formed in these solutions shows that this acceleration is caused by nucleophilic reactions of acetate ion rather than by acetate ion assisted hydration. Bromide and thiocyanate ions also accelerate decay of the quinone methide through both hydrogen-ion catalyzed and uncatalyzed pathways, and the inverse nature of solvent isotope effects on the hydrogen-ion catalyzed reactions shows that these reactions also occur by rapid equilibrium protonation of the quinone methide carbonyl oxygen followed by rate-determining nucleophilic capture of the ensuing carbocation. Assignment of an encounter-controlled value to the rate constant for the rate-determining step of the thiocyanate reaction leads to pKa = 1.7 for the acidity constant of the carbonyl-protonated quinone methide.
Clay-Supported Cu(II) Catalyst: An Efficient, Heterogeneous, and Recyclable Catalyst for Synthesis of 1,4-Disubstituted 1,2,3-Triazoles from Alloxan-Derived Terminal Alkyne and Substituted Azides Using Click Chemistry
Dubey, Nitin,Sharma, Pratibha,Kumar, Ashok
, p. 2608 - 2626 (2015/11/28)
A novel series of alloxan-derived 1,4-disubstituted 1,2,3-triazoles was synthesized in excellent yields under catalytic conditions using a click reaction strategy through 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition. Their structures have been ascertained on the basis of spectroanalytical and elemental analysis data. Synthesis of hybrid compounds with varying substitutions in the triazole ring was achieved by reaction between alloxan-derived terminal alkyne and a pertinent azide derivative in the presence of clay-Cu(II) as the catalyst in methanolic medium. Also, comparative evaluation of various catalytic systems [viz., CuI, CuSO4, CuI-zeolite, K10Ti, and clay-Cu(II)] was investigated. Of these catalytic systems, clay-Cu(II) was observed to be the best. The catalyst was recyclable for several runs without showing significant loss in its activity. The good selectivity, cost-efficiency, short reaction time, milder reaction conditions, and simple workup procedure are the added salient features of this synthetic protocol.
Microwave-promoted, one-pot conversion of alkoxymethylated protected alcohols into their corresponding nitriles, bromides, and iodides using [bmim][InCl4] as a green catalyst
Mirjafari, Arsalan,Mohammadpoor-Baltork, Iraj,Moghadam, Majid,Tangestaninejad, Shahram,Mirkhani, Valiollah,Khosropour, Ahmad Reza
supporting information; experimental part, p. 3274 - 3276 (2010/07/18)
The Lewis acid room temperature ionic liquid, [bmim][InCl4], was found to be an efficient and green catalyst for the highly chemoselective and one-pot conversion of MOM- or EOM-ethers into their corresponding nitriles, bromides, and iodides under microwave irradiation. The procedures are simple, rapid, and high yielding. The catalyst exhibited a remarkable reactivity and is reusable.
