63-64-9Relevant articles and documents
Thiol-Ene Networks from Sequence-Defined Polyurethane Macromers
Alabi, Christopher A.,De Hoe, Guilhem X.,Hillmyer, Marc A.,Hoff, Emily A.,Mulvaney, Christopher M.
supporting information, p. 6729 - 6736 (2020/04/30)
To date, scalability limitations have hindered the exploration and application of sequence-defined polymers in areas such as synthetic plastics, fibers, rubbers, coatings, and composites. Additionally, the impact of sequence on the properties of cross-lin
Multigram synthesis of 1-O-acetyl-3-O-(4-methoxybenzyl)-4-N-(9-fluorenylmethoxycarbonyl)-4-N-methyl-l-pyrrolosamine
Burk, Matthew,Wilson, Nolan,Herzon, Seth B.
supporting information, p. 3231 - 3234 (2015/02/19)
The synthesis of 1-O-acetyl-3-O-(4-methoxybenzyl)-4-N-(9-fluorenylmethoxycarbonyl)-4-N-methyl-l-pyrrolosamine (7), which constitutes a protected form of the N,N-dimethyl-l-pyrrolosamine residues found within the antiproliferative bacterial metabolites (-)
2-aminobenzaldehydes as versatile substrates for rhodium-catalyzed alkyne hydroacylation: Application to dihydroquinolone synthesis
Castaing, Matthias,Wason, Sacha L.,Estepa, Beatriz,Hooper, Joel F.,Willis, Michael C.
supporting information, p. 13280 - 13283 (2014/01/06)
Amine for it! A cationic rhodium catalyst, which was assembled insitu from commercial components, promoted the reaction of a range of simple 2-aminobenzaldehydes with terminal and internal alkynes in a series of intermolecular hydroacylation reactions. The products of this reaction, amino-substituted enones, were efficiently converted into the corresponding dihydro-4-quinolones.