1737-34-4Relevant articles and documents
Transition-Metal-Free One-Step Synthesis of Ynamides
Zeng, Xianzhu,Tu, Yongliang,Zhang, Zhenming,You, Changming,Wu, Jiao,Ye, Zhiying,Zhao, Junfeng
, p. 4458 - 4466 (2019/03/26)
A robust transition-metal-free one-step strategy for the synthesis of ynamides from sulfonamides and (Z)-1,2-dichloroalkenes or alkynyl chlorides is presented. This method is not only effective for internal ynamides but also amenable for terminal ynamides. Various functional groups, even the vinyl moiety, are compatible, and thus, this strategy offers the opportunity for further functionalization.
Highly efficient and recyclable catalyst for the direct chlorination, bromination and iodination of terminal alkynes
Shi, Wei,Guan, Zhipeng,Cai, Peng,Chen, Hao
, p. 199 - 204 (2017/08/10)
Direct halogenation, including chlorination, bromination and iodination of terminal alkynes, are of great importance in organic synthesis. Here an efficient and recyclable nano-Ag/g-C3N4 catalyst system was developed and proved to be remarkably active with 39 examples varied from chlorination, bromination to iodination, of which 14 runs have yielded more than 95% of the product. Recycling of the catalyst was also achieved without obvious activity loss after several runs: 99% yield was observed even after 5 runs in the bromination of phenylacetylene. The catalysts system is of low cost and easy to be prepared, making this procedure versatile, convenient and economic.
Regioselective Synthesis of Polyheterohalogenated Naphthalenes via the Benzannulation of Haloalkynes
Lehnherr, Dan,Alzola, Joaquin M.,Lobkovsky, Emil B.,Dichtel, William R.
supporting information, p. 18122 - 18127 (2015/12/24)
Independent control of halide substitution at six of the seven naphthalene positions of 2-arylnaphthalenes is achieved through the regioselective benzannulation of chloro-, bromo-, and iodoalkynes. The modularity of this approach is demonstrated through the preparation of 44 polyheterohalogenated naphthalene products, most of which are difficult to access through known naphthalene syntheses. The outstanding regioselectivity of the reaction is both predictable and proven unambiguously by single-crystal X-ray diffraction for many examples. This synthetic method enables the rapid preparation of complex aromatic systems poised for further derivatization using established cross-coupling methods. The power and versatility of this approach makes substituted naphthalenes highly attractive building blocks for new organic materials and diversity-oriented synthesis.
