91246-99-0Relevant articles and documents
Synthesis of β-hydroxyamides through ruthenium-catalyzed hydration/transfer hydrogenation of β-ketonitriles in water: Scope and limitations
González-Fernández, Rebeca,Crochet, Pascale,Cadierno, Victorio
, p. 90 - 101 (2019)
A cascade process for the straightforward one-pot conversion of β-ketonitriles into β-hydroxyamides is presented. The process, that proceeds in water employing the arene-ruthenium(II) complex [RuCl2(η6-p-cymene){P(4-C6H4F)2Cl}] as catalyst in combination with sodium formate, involves the initial hydration of the β-ketonitrile substrates to generate the corresponding β-ketoamide intermediates, which subsequently undergo the transfer hydrogenation (TH) of the carbonyl group. Employing a family of forty different β-ketonitriles, featuring diverse substitution patterns, the scope and limitations of the process have been established.
Ruthenium-Catalyzed Synthesis of β-Hydroxyamides from β-Ketonitriles in Water
González-Fernández, Rebeca,Crochet, Pascale,Cadierno, Victorio
supporting information, p. 6164 - 6167 (2016/12/09)
An unprecedented hydration/transfer hydrogenation tandem process for the catalytic conversion of β-ketonitriles into synthetically useful β-hydroxyamides in water has been developed, making use of the ruthenium(II) complex [RuCl2(η6-
One-pot nitrile aldolization/hydration operation giving β-hydroxy carboxamides
Goto, Akihiro,Naka, Hiroshi,Noyori, Ryoji,Saito, Susumu
, p. 1740 - 1743 (2011/12/16)
Rhodium to the rescue: The formal aldol products of carboxamides (CONH 2) were obtained by using a RhI(OR) (R=H, Me) catalyst under essentially neutral pH and ambient conditions. This novel aldol strategy is based on the catalytic al
Chromium-mediated aldol and homoaldol reactions on solid support directed towards an iterative polyol strategy
Wessjohann, Ludger A.,Wild, Harry,Schrekker, Henri S.
, p. 9073 - 9078 (2007/10/03)
Chromium-Reformatsky and chromium-homoaldol reactions run under neutral and mild reaction conditions. They are highly chemoselective, tolerant towards most common functional groups, and are not prone to retroaldol reactions. Initial studies directed to transfer these homogeneous chromium-mediated solution-phase reactions to solid phase are presented. The main objective was to develop a methodology to aid a combinatorial iterative strategy to polyols (polyketides) on solid phase. A general reactivity problem was observed with polystyrene based resins compared to the solution-phase reactions, independent if the electrophilic (aldehyde) or nucleophilic (bromide) end of the polyol chain was supported to the resin. A complicated penetration, or loss of the polar solvent environment after penetration into the resin, might be responsible for the reduced reactivity. Application of either a soluble polystyrene resin or a polystyrene resin with a polar polyethylene glycol tether resulted in improved yields.