71655-36-2Relevant articles and documents
PROCESS FOR PRODUCING DODECANE-1, 12-DIOL BY REDUCTION OF LAURYL LACTONE PRODUCED FROM THE OXIDATION OF CYCLODODECANONE
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Paragraph 00130, (2013/08/15)
A process for synthesizing dodecane-1,12-diol, and by-products thereof, by the reduction of lauryl lactone produced from the oxidation of cyclododecanone.
Direct terminal alkylamino-functionalization via multistep biocatalysis in one recombinant whole-cell catalyst
Schrewe, Manfred,Ladkau, Nadine,Buehler, Bruno,Schmid, Andreas
supporting information, p. 1693 - 1697 (2013/07/19)
Direct and regiospecific amino-functionalization of non-activated carbon could be achieved using one recombinant microbial catalyst. The presented proof of concept shows that heterologous pathway engineering allowed the construction of a whole-cell biocatalyst catalyzing the terminal amino-functionalization of fatty acid methyl esters (e.g., dodecanoic acid methyl ester) and alkanes (e.g., octane). By coupling oxygenase and transaminase catalysis in vivo, both substrates are converted with absolute regiospecificity to the terminal amine via two sequential oxidation reactions followed by an amination step. Such demanding chemical three-step reactions achieved with a single catalyst demonstrate the tremendous potential of whole-cell biocatalysts for the production of industrially relevant building blocks. Copyright
Iridium-catalyzed oxidative methyl esterification of primary alcohols and diols with methanol
Yamamoto, Nobuyuki,Obora, Yasushi,Ishii, Yasutaka
experimental part, p. 2937 - 2941 (2011/05/30)
Oxidative methyl esterification of primary alcohols and diols with methanol was successfully achieved, using acetone as a hydrogen acceptor, under the influence of an iridium complex combined with 2-(methylamino)ethanol (MAE) as catalyst.
Highly efficient deacetylation by use of the neutral organotin catalyst [tBu2SnOH(Cl)]2
Orita, Akihiro,Hamada, Yuuki,Nakano, Takehiko,Toyoshima, Shinji,Otera, Junzo
, p. 3321 - 3327 (2007/10/03)
Deprotection of acetyl esters is effected cleanly by the neutral organotin catalyst, [tBu2SnOH(Cl)]2. The mildness of the reaction gives rise to great synthetic versatility and in the process a variety of functional groups are tolerated. Differentiations between primary, secondary, and tertiary alcohols and between acetyl ester and other esters are feasible. No racemization occurs with chiral acetyl esters. Exclusive deprotection of primary acetyl esters in carbohydrates and nucleosides is observed. The crude product thus obtained can be used for further reactions without purification.