9003-73-0Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Ring-Opening Reactions of α- And β-Pinenes in Pressurized Hot Water in the Absence of Any Additive
Kawahara, Tomomi,Henmi, Yui,Onda, Natsu,Sato, Toshiyuki,Kawai-Nakamura, Akiko,Sue, Kiwamu,Iwamura, Hiizu,Hiaki, Toshihiko
, p. 1485 - 1491 (2013)
Reactions of α- and β-pinenes in pressurized hot water were examined in a batch reactor made of a SS316 1/2-in. tube at temperatures of 250-400 C, pressures of 4-30 MPa, and reaction times of 1-30 min in the absence of any additive under an argon atmosphere. The maximum yields of limonene from α-pinene were ca. 70% in 20 min at 300 C or 1 min at 400 C. Limonene was obtained from β-pinene in ca. 16% yield for 30 min at 300 C and 1 min at 400 C. Reversible production of myrcene in 14% yield and formation of unidentified C20 dimer fractions were noted for 1 min at 370 C from β-pinene. The conversion of α-pinene to limonene took place under anhydrous conditions, albeit at slightly lower yield of 65% compared to processes conducted in the presence of water, where increased limonene yield of 70% was observed for 1 min at 400 C. The conversion of β-pinene to limonene under anhydrous conditions was limited to 6.1% in contrast to 11.9% in the presence of water for 7 min at 370 C. In the presence of oxygen, p-cymene was formed in 23% and 24% yield at the expense of limonene from α- and β-pinenes, respectively, for 30 min at 400 C.
Synthesis of Terpineol from Alpha-Pinene Catalyzed by α-Hydroxy Acids
Hu, Yi-Ming,Huang, Xiao-Rui,Meng, Zhong-Lei,Qin, Rong-Xiu,Wen, Ru-Si,Zhou, Yong-Hong
, (2022/02/17)
We report the use of five alpha-hydroxy acids (citric, tartaric, mandelic, lactic and glycolic acids) as catalysts in the synthesis of terpineol from alpha-pinene. The study found that the hydration rate of pinene was slow when only catalyzed by alpha-hydroxyl acids. Ternary composite catalysts, composed of AHAs, phosphoric acid, and acetic acid, had a good catalytic performance. The reaction step was hydrolysis of the intermediate terpinyl acetate, which yielded terpineol. The optimal reaction conditions were as follows: alpha-pinene, acetic acid, water, citric acid, and phosphoric acid, at a mass ratio of 1:2.5:1:(0.1–0.05):0.05, a reaction temperature of 70? C, and a reaction time of 12–15 h. The conversion of alpha-pinene was 96%, the content of alpha-terpineol was 46.9%, and the selectivity of alpha-terpineol was 48.1%. In addition, the catalytic performance of monolayer graphene oxide and its composite catalyst with citric acid was studied, with acetic acid used as an additive.
Method and Means for Releasing a Terpene Mixture to a Cannabis Flower During Storage
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, (2021/09/17)
A method and means for releasing a terpene mixture to a Cannabis flower during storage with may be from a cotton pulp card or a two-way humidity pack with an additional terpene blend for keeping a Cannabis flower fresh while naturally increasing the desired terpene levels. The product is a blend of humidity regulating agents infused with terpenes (plant derived) which allows for the product to be paired with herbal material to increase and maintain the relative humidity, while transferring the flavor/aroma/taste terpenes from the package into the herbal material. There are two embodiments, the first is a Terp Pack+Humidity (“Terp Pack+RH”) which contains a herban material to increase and maintain relative humidity, while releasing the infused terenes, and the second is more simply a Terp Pack (“Terp Pack”) which contains no humidity enhancing material and is only a carrier for releasing the terpene mixture.
Preparation method of myrcene
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Paragraph 0043-0044, (2021/11/19)
The method uses geraniol and/or nerol and/or linalool as a raw material, uses a palladium source and an organic phosphine as a catalyst to prepare myrcene, and realizes chemical synthesis of myrcene. The method has the advantages of high catalytic efficiency and high product selectivity.
Nickel-catalyzed reductive deoxygenation of diverse C-O bond-bearing functional groups
Cook, Adam,MacLean, Haydn,St. Onge, Piers,Newman, Stephen G.
, p. 13337 - 13347 (2021/11/20)
We report a catalytic method for the direct deoxygenation of various C-O bond-containing functional groups. Using a Ni(II) pre-catalyst and silane reducing agent, alcohols, epoxides, and ethers are reduced to the corresponding alkane. Unsaturated species including aldehydes and ketones are also deoxygenated via initial formation of an intermediate silylated alcohol. The reaction is chemoselective for C(sp3)-O bonds, leaving amines, anilines, aryl ethers, alkenes, and nitrogen-containing heterocycles untouched. Applications toward catalytic deuteration, benzyl ether deprotection, and the valorization of biomass-derived feedstocks demonstrate some of the practical aspects of this methodology.
Monoterpenes etherification reactions with alkyl alcohols over cesium partially exchanged Keggin heteropoly salts: effects of catalyst composition
da Silva, Márcio José,Lopes, Neide Paloma Goncalves,Ferreira, Sukarno Olavo,da Silva, Rene Chagas,Natalino, Ricardo,Chaves, Diego Morais,Texeira, Milena Galdino
, p. 153 - 168 (2020/07/21)
In this work, cesium partially exchanged Keggin heteropolyacid (HPA) salts were prepared, characterized, and evaluated as solid catalysts in monoterpenes etherification reactions with alkyl alcohols. A comparison of the activity of soluble HPAs and their insoluble cesium salts showed that among three different Keggin anions the phosphotungstate was the most efficient catalyst. Assessments on the effects of the level of the protons exchange by cesium cations demonstrated that Cs2.5H0.5PW12O40 solid salt was the most active and selective phosphotungstate catalyst, converting β-pinene to α-terpinyl methyl ether. The influences of the main reaction parameters such as reaction temperature, time, catalyst load, substrate nature (i.e., alcohols and monoterpenes) were investigated. We have demonstrated that the simultaneous presence of the cesium ions and protons in the catalyst plays an essential role, being the 2.5–0.5 the optimum molar ratio. The Cs2.5H0.5PW12O40 salt was efficiently recovered and reused without loss of catalytic activity. Graphic abstract: [Figure not available: see fulltext.]
Thioderivatives of Resorcin[4]arene and Pyrogallol[4]arene: Are Thiols Tolerated in the Self-Assembly Process?
Nemat, Suren J.,Tiefenbacher, Konrad
supporting information, p. 6861 - 6865 (2021/09/14)
Three novel thiol bearing resorcin[4]arene and pyrogallol[4]arene derivatives were synthesized. Their properties were studied with regards to self-assembly, disulfide chemistry, and Br?nsted acid catalysis. This work demonstrates that (1) one aromatic thiol on the resorcin[4]arene framework is tolerated in the self-assembly process to a hexameric hydrogen bond-based capsule, (2) thio-derivatized resorcin[4]arene analogs can be covalently linked through disulfides, and (3) the increased acidity of aromatic thio-substituent is not sufficient to replace HCl as cocatalyst for capsule catalyzed terpene cyclizations.
Electro-mediated PhotoRedox Catalysis for Selective C(sp3)–O Cleavages of Phosphinated Alcohols to Carbanions
Barham, Joshua P.,K?nig, Burkhard,Karl, Tobias A.,Reiter, Sebastian,Tian, Xianhai,Yakubov, Shahboz,de Vivie-Riedle, Regina
, p. 20817 - 20825 (2021/08/18)
We report a novel example of electro-mediated photoredox catalysis (e-PRC) in the reductive cleavage of C(sp3)?O bonds of phosphinated alcohols to alkyl carbanions. As well as deoxygenations, olefinations are reported which are E-selective and can be made Z-selective in a tandem reduction/photosensitization process where both steps are photoelectrochemically promoted. Spectroscopy, computation, and catalyst structural variations reveal that our new naphthalene monoimide-type catalyst allows for an intimate dispersive precomplexation of its radical anion form with the phosphinate substrate, facilitating a reactivity-determining C(sp3)?O cleavage. Surprisingly and in contrast to previously reported photoexcited radical anion chemistries, our conditions tolerate aryl chlorides/bromides and do not give rise to Birch-type reductions.
Enantioselective Tail-to-Head Cyclizations Catalyzed by Dual-Hydrogen-Bond Donors
Kutateladze, Dennis A.,Strassfeld, Daniel A.,Jacobsen, Eric N.
supporting information, p. 6951 - 6956 (2020/05/19)
Chiral urea derivatives are shown to catalyze enantioselective tail-to-head cyclization reactions of neryl chloride analogues. Experimental data are consistent with a mechanism in which ?-participation by the nucleophilic olefin facilitates chloride ionization and thereby circumvents simple elimination pathways. Kinetic and computational studies support a cooperative mode of catalysis wherein two molecules of the urea catalyst engage the substrate and induce enantioselectivity through selective transition state stabilization.
Synthesis of isobenzofuran derivatives from renewable 2-carene over halloysite nanotubes
Agabekov, V. E.,Aho, A.,Il'ina, I. V.,Korchagina, D. V.,Kravtsova, A. V.,Li-Zhulanov, N. S.,M?ki-Arvela, P.,Murzin, D. Yu.,Salakhutdinov, N. F.,Sandberg, T.,Sidorenko, A. Yu.,Volcho, K. P.
, (2020/05/08)
Condensation of a terpene 2-carene with 4-methoxybenzaldehyde over a range of acid aluminosilicates including halloysite nanotubes (HNT) was studied for as a model for preparation of isobenzofuran derivatives with a pharmaceutical potential. The catalysts were characterized by FTIR with pyridine, UV by adsorption of 2-phenylethylamine from the aqueous phase, SEM, TEM and N2 physisorption. The largest selectivity to the desired product (ca. 70%) over halloysite nanotubes is associated with weak acidity of these catalysts (45 μmol/g), allowing avoiding side isomerization and condensation reactions. Moreover, the highest yield on air-dry HNT clearly indicates that weak Br?nsted sites favored the reaction. On the contrary, over strong Br?nsted and Lewis acids (Amberlyst-15, scandium triflate), the yield of isobenzofurans did not exceed 16% with formation of mainly 2-carene isomerization products. DFT calculations showed that interactions of the aldehyde with cyclopropane moiety of 2-carene giving isobenzofurans are more beneficial than an alternative direct attack of a proton, leading to side reactions. A possibility to reuse of HNT catalyst was confirmed. Overall, halloysite is a highly effective catalyst for production of isobenzofuran compounds based on 2-carene.
