98816-61-6Relevant articles and documents
Synthesis of tertiary amines by direct Br?nsted acid catalyzed reductive amination
Hussein, Mohanad A.,Dinh, An H.,Huynh, Vien T.,Nguyen, Thanh Vinh
supporting information, p. 8691 - 8694 (2020/08/21)
Tertiary amines are ubiquitous and valuable compounds in synthetic chemistry, with a wide range of applications in organocatalysis, organometallic complexes, biological processes and pharmaceutical chemistry. One of the most frequently used pathways to synthesize tertiary amines is the reductive amination reaction of carbonyl compounds. Despite developments of numerous new reductive amination methods in the past few decades, this reaction generally requires non-atom-economic processes with harsh conditions and toxic transition-metal catalysts. Herein, we report simple yet practical protocols using triflic acid as a catalyst to efficiently promote the direct reductive amination reactions of carbonyl compounds on a broad range of substrates. Applications of this new method to generate valuable heterocyclic frameworks and polyamines are also included.
Bronsted base-assisted boronic acid catalysis for the dehydrative intramolecular condensation of dicarboxylic acids
Sakakura, Akira,Ohkubo, Takuro,Yamashita, Risa,Akakura, Matsujiro,Ishihara, Kazuaki
supporting information; experimental part, p. 892 - 895 (2011/05/02)
Bronsted base-assisted boronic acid catalysis for the dehydrative self-condensation of carboxylic acids is described. Arylboronic acid bearing bulky (N,N-dialkylamino)methyl groups at the 2,6-positions can catalyze the intramolecular dehydrative condensation of di-and tetracarboxylic acids. This is the first successful method for the catalytic dehydrative self-condensation of carboxylic acids.(Figure Presented)
4-DIISOPROPYPAMINOMETHYLTRIPHENYLPHOSPHINE: A WATER SOLUBLE WITTIG REAGENT
Bottaro, Jeffrey C.
, p. 195 - 200 (2007/10/02)
4-Diisopropylaminomethyltriphenylphosphine (1) is trivially prepared, is essentially interchangeable with triphenylphosphine in the Wittig reaction, and can be removed by aqueous acid extraction subsequent to the Wittig reaction, simplifying purification.