72435-61-1Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Facile one-pot synthesis of diarylacetylenes from arylaldehydes: Via an addition-double elimination process
Chen, Jianyang,Zhang, Xuan,Wu, Jiajun,Wang, Rui,Lei, Chunlin,An, Yanan
supporting information, p. 4701 - 4705 (2021/06/11)
A practical one-pot protocol has been developed to synthesize diarylacetylenes from arylaldehydes by treatment with 1-(arylmethyl)benzotriazoles and LiN(SiMe3)2. The reaction proceeded through imine formation, Mannich-type addition and double elimination to deliver products in up to 99% yields with broad substrate scope. In addition, gram-scale synthesis of 1-bromo-4-(phenylethynyl)benzene has been demonstrated.
Atom Transfer Radical Polymerization-Inspired Room Temperature (sp3)C-N Coupling
Coote, Michelle L.,Fung, Alfred. K. K.,Sherburn, Michael S.,Yu, Li-Juan
, p. 9723 - 9732 (2021/07/20)
A simple nonphotochemical procedure is reported for Cu(I)-catalyzed C-N coupling of aliphatic halides with amines and amides. The process is loosely based on the Goldberg reaction but takes place readily at room temperature. It uses Cu(I)Br, a commonly used and inexpensive atom transfer radical polymerization precatalyst, along with the cheap ligand N,N,N′,N″,N″-pentamethyldiethylenetriamine, to activate the R-X bond of the substrate via inner-sphere electron transfer. The procedure brings about productive C-N bond formation between a range of alkyl halide substrates with heterocyclic aromatic amines and amides. The mechanism of the coupling step, which was elucidated through application of computational methods, proceeds via a unique Cu(I) → Cu(II) → Cu(III) → Cu(I) catalytic cycle, involving (a) inner-sphere electron transfer from Cu(I) to the alkyl halide to generate the alkyl radical; (b) successive coordination of the N-nucleophile and the radical to Cu(II); and finally reductive elimination. In the absence of a nucleophile, debrominative homocoupling of the alkyl halide occurs. Control experiments rule out SN-type mechanisms for C-N bond formation.
Development and Application of O-(Trimethylsilyl)aryl Fluorosulfates for the Synthesis of Arynes
Chen, Qiao,Yu, Hongmei,Xu, Zhaoqing,Lin, Li,Jiang, Xianxing,Wang, Rui
, p. 6890 - 6896 (2015/10/06)
A class of o-(trimethylsilyl)aryl fluorosulfates was synthesized by a concise method and successfully used as aryne precursors for the first time. Different trapping agents such as azides, furans, and acyl acetoacetates could successfully react with the a
Reusable ionic liquid-catalyzed oxidative coupling of azoles and benzylic compounds via sp3 C-N bond formation under metal-free conditions
Liu, Wenbo,Liu, Chenjiang,Zhang, Yonghong,Sun, Yadong,Abdukadera, Ablimit,Wang, Bin,Li, He,Ma, Xuecheng,Zhang, Zengpeng
, p. 7154 - 7158 (2015/07/01)
The heterocyclic ionic liquid-catalyzed direct oxidative amination of benzylic sp3 C-H bonds via intermolecular sp3 C-N bond formation for the synthesis of N-alkylated azoles under metal-free conditions is reported for the first time. The catalyst 1-butylpyridinium iodide can be recycled and reused with similar efficacies for at least eight cycles.
Metal-free, highly efficient organocatalytic amination of benzylic C-H bonds
Xue, Qicai,Xie, Jin,Li, Huamin,Cheng, Yixiang,Zhu, Chengjian
supporting information, p. 3700 - 3702 (2013/05/09)
A new synthetic approach toward direct C-N bond formation through sp 3 C-H activation has been developed under metal-free conditions. Both primary and secondary benzylic C-H substrates could react smoothly with various amines to give only mono-amination products with good to excellent yields. The Royal Society of Chemistry 2013.
TBHP/I2-promoted oxidative coupling of azoles with benzyl compounds via cleavage of nonactivated C(sp3)-H bonds under solvent-free conditions
Liu, Xiang,Yu, Guiqin,Li, Jihui,Wang, Dong,Chen, Yongxin,Shi, Keqin,Chen, Baohua
supporting information, p. 1588 - 1594 (2013/08/23)
A novel and efficient TBHP/I2-promoted oxidative coupling of azoles with benzyl compounds via cleavage of nonactivated C(sp3)-H bonds under metal-free, base-free, and solvent-free conditions for the synthesis of N-alkylated azoles has been developed. The procedure, using I2 as the catalyst, is a simple, economical, and environmentally friendly protocol, which could be applied to various available substrates in moderate to good yields. Georg Thieme Verlag Stuttgart. New York.
Reactivity of AllylSmBr/HMPA: Facile Synthesis of 3-Aryl-1,2,4- benzotriazines
Yin, Ruifeng,Zhou, Liejin,Liu, Huili,Mao, Hui,Lue, Xin,Wang, Xiaoxia
, p. 143 - 148 (2013/08/24)
3-Aryl-1,2,4-benzotriazines were conveniently prepared in moderate to good yields from 1,l-bis(benzotriazol-1-yl)methylarenes with allylsamarium bromide/hexamethylphosphramide (allylSmBr/HMPA). Preliminary results indicate that HMPA may enhance the reduci
Convenient and stereoselective synthesis of symmetrical (E)-stilbenes via homocoupling of 1,3-dibenzylbenzotriazolium bromides
Xiao, Xiaohui,Lin, Daqin,Tong, Shuitian,Luo, Hong,He, Yinfeng,Mo, Hailan
supporting information; experimental part, p. 1731 - 1734 (2011/09/16)
Using NaH as the base and DMSO as the solvent, a series of symmetric (E)-stilbenes were prepared in good yields via the -homocoupling of 1,3-dibenzylbenzotriazolium bromides at room temperature. Georg Thieme Verlag Stuttgart · New York.
Construction of 3-aryl-1,2,4-benzotriazines via unprecedented rearrangement of bis(benzotriazol-1-yl)methylarenes
Zhong, Zhiyun,Hong, Ran,Wang, Xiaoxia
body text, p. 6763 - 6766 (2011/02/24)
3-Aryl-1,2,4-benzotriazines were formed unexpectedly by the treatment of 1,l-bis(benzotriazol-1-yl)methylarenes with allylsamarium bromide. A radical pathway was proposed involving steps, such as fragmentation, ring-opening, and cyclization.
Synthesis of 1H-benzotriazoles via reductive amination on solid supports
Zimmermann, Viktor,Müller, Rainhard,Br?se, Stefan
, p. 278 - 280 (2008/09/21)
An efficient synthesis of N-benzyl-1H-benzotriazoles utilizing a two-step reductive amination reaction on solid supports has been achieved. The method is suitable for combinatorial synthesis. Georg Thieme Verlag Stuttgart.
