90172-72-8Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Palladium Catalyzed Direct Carbonylative Thiomethylation of Aryldiazonium Salts and Amines with 4-(Methylthio)-2-Butanone as (Methylthio) Transfer Agent
Tian, Qingqiang,Xu, Shasha,Zhang, Chiying,Liu, Xinyi,Wu, Xiangwei,Li, Yahui
, p. 8797 - 8804 (2021)
Herein, an interesting palladium-catalyzed procedure for the direct carbonylative thiomethylation of aromatic amine derivatives with 4-methylthio-2-butanone is developed. Using 4-methylthio-2-butanone as (methylthio) transfer agent, a variety of corresponding thioesters are obtained with moderate to good yields under base-free condition. In addition, good functional group tolerance can be observed.
Visible-Light-Mediated Cross Dehydrogenative Coupling of Thiols with Aldehydes: Metal-Free Synthesis of Thioesters at Room Temperature
Roy, Vishal Jyoti,Sen, Partha Pratim,Raha Roy, Sudipta
, p. 16965 - 16976 (2021/11/18)
Thioesters play a crucial role in biological systems and serve as important building blocks for organic synthesis. Herein, Eosin Y and TBHP mediated photochemical cross dehydrogenative coupling (PCDC) between feedstock aldehydes and thiols has been descri
Organocatalytic Transformation of Aldehydes to Thioesters with Visible Light
Zhang, Yueteng,Ji, Peng,Hu, Wenbo,Wei, Yongyi,Huang, He,Wang, Wei
supporting information, p. 8225 - 8228 (2019/07/16)
A metal- and oxidant-free catalytic method for accessing structurally diverse thioesters from readily accessible, widespread aldehydes, is described. A strategy of a simple organic 9,10-phenanthrenequinone-promoted hydrogen atom transfer (HAT) with visible light was successfully implemented to selectively generate acyl radicals without inducing crossover reactivity of thioester products. The preparative power of the method was demonstrated by broad substrate scope and wide functional group tolerance, and enabled the late-stage modification of complex structures, which are difficult to achieve with the existing protocols.
Microwave-assisted direct thioesterification of carboxylic acids
Chou, Yen-Lin,Jhong, Yi,Swain, Sharada Prasanna,Hou, Duen-Ren
, p. 10201 - 10208 (2018/05/31)
A one-pot synthesis of thioesters directly from carboxylic acids, N,N′-diphenylthiourea, triethylamine, and primary alkyl halides is described. Microwave-assisted heating and a catalytic amount of 4- (dimethylamino)pyridine (DMAP) further improved the yields. Both aromatic and aliphatic carboxylic acids were converted to the corresponding thioesters, and many functional groups were compatible with this reaction. Several possible reaction intermediates were investigated, and the quaternary ammonium salts, derived from alkyl halides and tertiary amines, were the intermediates to yield thioesters. A new reaction mechanism for this thioesterification is proposed.
A facile, one-pot procedure for the conversion of aromatic aldehydes to esters, as well as thioesters and amides, via acyl hydrazide intermediates
Maruani, Antoine,Lee, Maximillian T. W.,Watkins, George,Akhbar, Ahmed R.,Baggs, Henry,Shamsabadi, André,Richards, Daniel A.,Chudasama, Vijay
, p. 3372 - 3376 (2016/01/16)
Herein we present an efficient method for the synthesis of esters from aromatic aldehydes via readily accessible acyl hydrazides. The developed reaction protocol is shown to be tolerant of a range of aromatic aldehydes, bearing various functionalities, as well as being amenable to the synthesis of thioesters and amides.
p-Fluorobenzoyl Chloride for Characterization of Active Hydrogen Functional Groups by Fluorine-19 Nuclear Magnetic Resonance Spectrometry
Spratt, M. P.,Dorn, H. C.
, p. 2038 - 2043 (2007/10/02)
The base-catalyzed reactions of p-fluorobenzoyl chloride provide a convenient method for (19)F NMR analysis of alcohols, phenols, carboxylic acids, amines, and thiols.The (19)F chemical shift and yield data for p-fluorobenzoyl derivatives for nearly 100 compounds are presented.The yield data for these p-fluorobenzoyl derivatives suggest a simple, and in many cases, quantitative method for introducing a fluorine tagging group.The (19)F chemical shifts indicate a wide chemical shift range (ca. 10 ppm) for a large number of compounds.Furthermore, most chemical classes (e.g., phenols, alcohols, etc.) have fairly well resolved chemical shift regions.
