74367-78-5Relevant articles and documents
Preparation method of tazobactam
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Paragraph 0036; 0047-0048; 0053-0054; 0059-0060, (2019/05/16)
The invention discloses a preparation method of tazobactam. The method includes: adopting 3, 5-dinitrobenzyl chloride as the carboxyl protection reagent for esterification reaction with 6alpha-bromopenam-3alpha-carboxylic acid-1beta-oxide; then carrying out reduction, thermal cracking, chloromethylation, azidation, double oxidation and cyclization addition to obtain tazobactam3, 5-dinitrobenzyl ester; then taking palladium carbon as the catalyst, and employing hydrogen to remove the protection of tazobactam3, 5-dinitrobenzyl ester so as to obtain tazobactam; and reacting the by-product 3, 5-dinitrotoluene with the chlorinating reagent N-chlorosuccinimide to prepare 3, 5-dinitrobenzyl chloride, thus realizing recycling of the protection reagent. The method provided by the invention uses 3,5-dinitrobenzyl chloride with stable chemical properties, high reaction activity and low price as the carboxyl protection reagent, avoids the use of peracetic acid that has poor stability and easily causes decomposition explosion, and realizes intrinsic safety of the process.
The use of bromotrichloromethane in chlorination reactions
Newman, Stephen G.,Bryan, Christopher S.,Perez, Didier,Lautens, Mark
supporting information; experimental part, p. 342 - 346 (2011/03/18)
Carbon tetrachloride is no longer used as a common solvent due to its toxicity and harmful environmental impact. The synthesis of gem-dichloroalkenes from aldehydes by using triphenylphosphine typically requires carbon tetrachloride as a solvent. We report that stoichiometric bromotrichloromethane in acetonitrile can be used in place of solvent quantities of carbon tetrachloride in this transformation. Similarly, bromotrichloromethane in dichloromethane can be used for the room-temperature Appel reaction of benzyl alcohols to form benzyl chlorides, which is commonly carried out in refluxing carbon tetrachloride. Georg Thieme Verlag Stuttgart New York.
A pentiptycene-derived light-driven molecular brake
Yang, Jye-Shane,Huang, Yao-Ting,Ho, Jinn-Hsuan,Sun, Wei-Ting,Huang, Hsin-Hau,Lin, Ying-Chih,Huang, Shing-Jong,Huang, Shou-Ling,Lu, Hsiu-Feng,Chao, Ito
supporting information; experimental part, p. 2279 - 2282 (2009/05/11)
(Chemical Equation Presented) A room-temperature light-driven molecular brake (1), consisting of a pentiptycene rotator, a 3,5-dinitrophenyl brake, and a photoisomerizable ethenyl spacer, is reported. The rotation rates of the rotator differ by about 9 orders of magnitude between the brake-on (cis-1) and brake-off (trans-1) states.