82795-90-2Relevant academic research and scientific papers
One-Pot C?H Functionalization of Arenes by Diaryliodonium Salts
Reitti, Marcus,Villo, Piret,Olofsson, Berit
supporting information, p. 8928 - 8932 (2016/07/26)
A transition-metal-free, mild, and highly regioselective synthesis of nitroarenes from arenes has been developed. The products are obtained in a sequential one-pot reaction by nitration of iodine(III) reagents with two carbon ligands, which are formed in situ from iodine(I). This novel concept has been extended to formation of aryl azides, and constitutes an important step towards catalytic reactions with these hypervalent iodine reagents. An efficient nitration of isolated diaryliodonium salts has also been developed, and the mechanism is proposed to proceed by a [2,2] ligand coupling pathway.
Direct Observation of the Kinetic Acidities of Transient Aromatic Cation Radicals. The Mechanism of Electrophilic Side-Chain Nitration of the Methylbenzenes
Masnovi, J. M.,Sankararaman, S.,Kochi, J. K.
, p. 2263 - 2276 (2007/10/02)
The transient cation radicals ArCH3(.+) are spontaneously generated by the 532-nm excitation of the charge-transfer complexes with a 10-ns laser pulse.The decay kinetics of the spectral transients in the presence of added base establish the kinetic acidities (kH) for various methylarene cation radicals with different pyridines and trinitromethide.Such a proton transfer from ArCH3(.+) proceeds with a deuterium kinetic isotope effect of kH/kD ca. 3.Side-chain nitration of hexamethylbenzene (HMB) is shown to proceed in high yields via the intimate triad of reactive fragments II, , that is produced upon the charge-transfer excitation.The subsequent annihilation of the reactive triad II occurs via a rapid succession of bimolecular steps involving either (i) the initial ion-pair collapse of by proton transfer, as shown in Scheme VI, or (ii) the alternative sequence with the initial ion-radical collapse of by homolytic coupling, as shown in Scheme VII.The marked variations of kH/kD with solvent polarity and added innocuous salt (Bu4N(+)ClO4(-)), as reflected in ion-pair separation and the "special" salt effect, serve to effectively distinguish these pathways.The direct bearing of Schemes VI and VII on the mechanism of the thermal (adiabatic) nitration of methylarene side chains with nitric acid is delineated.
Reactions of Cerium(IV) Ammonium Nitrate with Aromatic Compounds in Acetonitrile. Part 2. Nitration; Comparison with Reactions of Nitric acid
Dinctuerk, Suphi,Ridd, John H.
, p. 965 - 970 (2007/10/02)
The nitration of benzene and a number of alkylbenzenes by cerium(IV) ammonium nitrate in acetonitrile shows the same intra- and inter-molecular selectivity as nitration with nitric acid under the same conditions but the extent of the other products formed in the two sets of reactions is very different.Nitration by cerium(IV) ammonium nitrate (but not side-chain substitution) is suppressed by the addition of water.The results suggest that these nitration reactions by cerium(IV) ammonium nitrate occur through the intermediate formation of a nitronium ion from the cerium(IV) complex but the order with recpect to the aromatic compound shows that this nitronium ion must then be formed in the presence of the aromatic substrate as a 'spectator'.The relative reactivities with respect to benzene in the nitration of anisole and naphthalene are much greater than those observed in nitration by nitric acid and, with both, the isomer proportions are also anomalous.
