69361-54-2

Upstream product

• 104-88-1 4-chlorobenzaldehyde 
• 134-85-0 4-chlorobenzophenone 
• 71-43-2 benzene 
• 106-39-8 bromochlorobenzene 
• 101-81-5 Diphenylmethane 
• 91-01-0 1,1-Diphenylmethanol 
• 108-90-7 chlorobenzene 
• 1679-18-1 4-Chlorophenylboronic acid 
• 119-61-9 benzophenone 
• 873-77-8 (4-chlorphenyl)magnesium bromide 
• 37629-52-0 (E)-1-(4-chlorophenyl)-2-nitropropene 
• 16361-37-8 4,4'-((4-chlorophenyl)methylene)dimorpholine 
• 912-17-4 1,2-diphenyl-1,2-bis-(4-chlorophenyl)-ethanediol 
• 103-71-9 phenyl isocyanate 

Relevant academic research and scientific papers

An Efficient Ga(OTf)3/Isopropanol Catalytic System for Direct Reduction of Benzylic Alcohols

This study aims to report the first gallium-catalyzed direct reduction of benzylic alcohols using isopropanol as a reductant. The reaction proceeds via gallium catalyst-assisted hydride transfer of the in situ-generated benzylic isopropyl ether. The method generates only water and acetone as byproducts and thus provides an atom-economic and environmentally friendly approach to the synthesis of di- and triarylmethanes, which are important substructures in various bioactive compounds and functional materials. (Figure presented.).

Synthesis of Triarylmethanes via Palladium-Catalyzed Suzuki Coupling of Trimethylammonium Salts and Arylboronic Acids

An efficient palladium-catalyzed Suzuki coupling of 1,1-diarylmethyl-trimethylammonium triflates with arylboronic acids is reported. This reaction offers a novel approach to triarylmethane derivatives in good to excellent yields with the palladium-catalyzed C-N bond cleavage as the key feature. Broad substrate scope regarding both reaction partners are observed. Moreover, reactive functional groups such as vinyl and formyl groups are conserved in this transformation.

Unmodified Fe3O4 nanostructure promoted with external magnetic field: safe, magnetically recoverable, and efficient nanocatalyst for N- and C-alkylation reactions in green conditions

Transition metal compounds have emerged as suitable catalysts for organic reactions. Magnetic compounds as soft Lewis acids can be used as catalysts for organic reactions. In this report, the Fe3O4 nanostructures were obtained from Fe2+ and Fe3+-salts, under an external magnetic field (EMF) without any protective agent. The X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy, scanning electron microscopy, and energy dispersive X-ray spectroscopy tools were used to characterize these magnetic compounds. The two-dimensional (2-D, it showed nanometric size in the two dimensions, nanorod structure) Fe3O4 compound showed high catalytic activity and stability in N- and C-alkylation reactions. A diverse range of N- and C-alkylation products were obtained in moderate to high yield under green and mild conditions in air. Also the N- and C-alkylation products can be obtained with different selectivity and yield by exposure reactions with EMF. Results of alkylation reactions showed that the presence of Fe(II) and Fe(III) species on the surface of magnetic catalysts (phase structure of magnetic compounds) are essential as very cheap active sites. Also, morphology of magnetic catalysts had influence on their catalytic performances. After the reaction, the catalyst/product(s) separation could be easily achieved with an external magnet and more than 95% of catalyst could be recovered. The catalyst was reused at least four times without any loss of its high catalytic activity for N- and C-alkylation reactions.

Copper-mediated arylation with arylboronic acids: Facile and modular synthesis of triarylmethanes

A facile and modular synthesis of triarylmethanes was achieved in good yield via a two-step sequence in which the final step is the copper(II)-catalyzed arylation of diarylmethanols with arylboronic acids. By using this protocol a variety of symmetrical and unsymmetrical triarylmethanes were synthesized. As an application of the newly developed methodology, we demonstrate a highyielding synthesis of the triarylmethane intermediate towards an anti-breast-cancer drug candidate.

An improved method for the synthesis of triarylmethanes using heterogenized 12-tungestocobaltic acid

Two heterogeneous catalysts based on 12-tungestocobaltic acid, including K5CoW12O40 and H5CoW 12O40 supported on rice husk ash extracted nano silica (CoW/NSiO2), were used in sel

Palladium-catalyzed C(sp3)-H arylation of diarylmethanes at room temperature: Synthesis of triarylmethanes via deprotonative-cross-coupling processes

Although metal-catalyzed direct arylation reactions of non- or weakly acidic C-H bonds have recently received much attention, chemists have relied heavily on substrates with appropriately placed directing groups to steer reactivity. To date, examples of intermolecular arylation of unactivated C(sp3)-H bonds in the absence of a directing group remain scarce. We report herein the first general, high-yielding, and scalable method for palladium-catalyzed C(sp3)-H arylation of simple diarylmethane derivatives with aryl bromides at room temperature. This method facilitates access to a variety of sterically and electronically diverse hetero- and nonheteroaryl-containing triarylmethanes, a class of compounds with various applications and interesting biological activity. Key to the success of this approach is an in situ metalation of the substrate via C-H deprotonation under catalytic cross-coupling conditions, which is referred to as a deprotonative-cross-coupling process (DCCP). Base and catalyst identification were performed by high-throughput experimentation (HTE) and led to a unique base/catalyst combination [KN(SiMe3)2/Pd-NiXantphos] that proved to efficiently promote the room-temperature DCCP of diarylmethanes. Additionally, the DCCP exhibits remarkable chemoselectivity in the presence of substrates that are known to undergo O-, N-, enolate-, and C(sp2)-H arylation.

Microwave-assisted nafion-H catalyzed friedel-crafts type reaction of aromatic aldehydes with arenes: Synthesis of triarylmethanes

A new solid acid Nafion-H, a perfluorinated sulfonic acid resin, catalyzed microwave-assisted synthesis of triarylmethanes is described. Various benzaldehydes react readily with arenes to provide the corresponding triarylmethanes in good to excellent yields. The reactions were carried out under solvent free conditions under microwave irradiation in a pressure vessel. The solvent free microwave irradiation methods appears to be an environmentally friendly synthetic protocol providing products in significantly shorter reaction times over traditional heating methods carried out in a pressure tube.

BF3-H2O catalyzed hydroxyalkylation of aromatics with aromatic aldehydes and dicarboxaldehydes: Efficient synthesis of triarylmethanes, diarylmethylbenzaldehydes, and anthracene derivatives

(Figure Presented) BF3-monohydrate is found to be an efficient and strong acid catalyst as well as an effective protosolvating medium suitable for the hydroxyalkylation of arenes with aromatic aldehydes. This reaction has been extended to aromatic dialdehydes, such as terephthalic dicarboxaldehyde and isoterephthalic dicarboxaldehyde, for the efficient synthesis of diarylmethylbenzaldehydes, which are useful synthons for various organic transformations. Further, successful one step convergent synthesis of various synthetically useful anthracene derivatives from phthalaldehyde was also achieved. BF3-H2O is less expensive and acts as an efficient substitute for nonoxidizing strong protic acids/superacids.

Reaction of β-nitrostyrenes with benzene catalyzed by trifluoromethanesulfonic acid. Formation and reaction of n,n-dihydroxyiminium-benzyl dications

β-Nitrostyrenes are diprotonated on the nitro group to yield N,N-dihydroxyiminium-benzyl dications in trifluoromethanesulfonic acid. These dications comprise a new class of reagents that can react with benzene. The reaction is dependent on the substituent (H or alkyl group) at the β-position of nitrostyrene: β-nitrostyrene yields diphenylacetophenoneoxime, and β-methyl-β-nitrostyrene yields acetophenoneoxime and triphenylmethane. An essentially common mechanism is suggested to be involved in both reactions. These reactions are novel examples of acidcatalyzed reactions of nitro olefins.