Xn:Harmful;629-60-7Relevant articles and documents
Method for continuous preparation of nitriles in a pipelined reactor (by machine translation)
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Paragraph 0036-0047; 0056; 0058, (2020/12/14)
The method comprises the following steps that a tin catalyst is coated on the inner wall of the pipeline reactor; and the method comprises the following steps: coating a tin catalyst on the inner wall of the pipeline reactor. The amide solution and the catalytic auxiliary agent are mixed and then sent to a pipeline reactor, and the amide is dehydrated to generate nitrile at the reaction pressure of 0.1 - 2.0 mpa and 100 - 200 °C reaction temperature. The resulting reaction product was separated to give the crude product of the nitrile to which the amide corresponded. In the pipeline reactor, the corresponding nitrile is continuously prepared under the action of the tin catalyst, a dehydrating agent is not needed, byproducts only are water, and three wastes are reduced. (by machine translation)
Radical cyanomethylation via vinyl azide cascade-fragmentation
Donald, James R.,Berrell, Sophie L.
, p. 5832 - 5836 (2019/06/17)
Herein, a novel methodology for radical cyanomethylation is described. The process is initiated by radical addition to the vinyl azide reagent 3-azido-2-methylbut-3-en-2-ol which triggers a cascade-fragmentation mechanism driven by the loss of dinitrogen and the stabilised 2-hydroxypropyl radical, ultimately effecting cyanomethylation. Cyanomethyl groups can be efficiently introduced into a range of substrates via trapping of α-carbonyl, heterobenzylic, alkyl, sulfonyl and aryl radicals, generated from a variety of functional groups under both photoredox catalysis and non-catalytic conditions. The value of this approach is exemplified by the late-stage cyanomethylation of pharmaceuticals.
Amino acid derived ionic liquid supported iron Schiff base catalyzed greener approach for the aerobic oxidation of amines to nitriles
Varyani, Manish,Khatri, Praveen K.,Jain, Suman L.
, p. 723 - 727 (2016/02/09)
Amino acid dl-threonine derived ionic liquid was treated with salicylaldehyde to give corresponding Schiff base which subsequently is complexed with iron and used as a green catalyst for aerobic oxidation of amines under solvent-less conditions. The developed catalyst was readily synthesized, reusable, and exhibited superior catalytic activity owing to the synergistic effect of ionic liquid moiety. The developed catalyst was found to be quite stable and could be reused for several runs without any significant loss in catalytic activity.
