2217-07-4Relevant articles and documents
Nickel-catalysed amination of aryl chlorides using a dihydroimidazoline carbene ligand
Gradel, Benot,Brenner, Eric,Schneider, Rapha?l,Fort, Yves
, p. 5689 - 5692 (2001)
A new arylamination protocol has been developed using a catalyst combination prepared from Ni(acac)2 associated to a sterically hindered dihydroimidazoline carbene ligand. A high efficiency was attained using, in most cases, only 2 mol% Ni/carbene clusters.
Heterogeneous Ru/TiO2for hydroaminomethylation of olefins: multicomponent synthesis of amines
An, Jinghua,Gao, Zhuyan,Wang, Yehong,Zhang, Zhixin,Zhang, Jian,Li, Lu,Tang, Bo,Wang, Feng
supporting information, p. 2722 - 2728 (2021/04/21)
Synthesizing aminesviathe hydroaminomethylation (HAM) reaction of olefins, a multicomponent reaction, has been regarded as one of the most attractive methods compared with the traditional methods considering the atom economy and environmental friendliness. However, the use of homogeneous catalysts, complex ligands containing diphosphine or nitrogen, and base or acid additives has severely hampered the utilization of these methods. Herein, an efficient heterogeneous Ru/TiO2-catalyzed HAM reaction of olefins is developed without any additives. Various amines, including secondary and tertiary amines, can be successfully obtained from olefins including aromatic and aliphatic olefins. Systematic studies demonstrate the lower electron density of Ruδ+and the higher number of acid sites of Ru/TiO2, leading to the high HAM reaction activity of olefins. Most importantly, nitrobenzene derivatives can also be transformed to the corresponding products over Ru/TiO2in excellent yields.
Plasma-Made (Ni0.5Cu0.5)Fe2O4 Nanoparticles for Alcohol Amination under Microwave Heating
Li, Alain You,Dumaresq, Nicolas,Segalla, Andréanne,Braidy, Nadi,Moores, Audrey
, p. 3959 - 3972 (2019/08/12)
Amine N-alkylation is a process involved in the production of a wide range of chemicals. Here we describe the synthesis of well-defined (Ni0.5Cu0.5)Fe2O4 magnetic nanoparticles by plasma induction, and their successful application to amine N-alkylation using alcohols as coupling agents through a borrowing hydrogen pathway. Plasma induction allows precise morphology and size control over nanoparticle synthesis, while allowing the one-pot production of decagram quantities of material. Up to date, such nanoparticles have never been applied for organic reactions. By coupling high-end characterization techniques with catalytic optimization, we showed that small Cu(0) satellite nanoparticles played an essential role in alcohol oxidation, whereas both Ni and Cu were required for the last step of the reaction. Using elemental mapping, we demonstrated that catalyst deactivation occurred through a leaching/re-deposition mechanism of Cu and Ni. The reactions were conducted under microwave conditions, which exerted a positive effect on catalytic activity. Finally, the catalyst was active at low metal loadings (2 mol%) even on the gram-scale, and affording unprecedented TON for this reaction catalyzed by Ni/Cu bimetallic systems (19).
