3197-61-3Relevant articles and documents
On-resin N-formylation of peptides: a head-to-head comparison of reagents in solid-phase synthesis of ligands for formyl peptide receptors
Christensen, Simon Bendt,Hansen, Anna Mette,Franzyk, Henrik
, p. 410 - 415 (2017)
General conditions for efficient on-resin N-formylation of peptides were identified by screening of a number of reagents comprising aliphatic formates (ethyl formate, 2,2,2-trifluoroethyl formate, and cyanomethyl formate), aromatic esters (phenyl formate and p-nitrophenyl formate), and N-formylimidazole and in situ activation of formic acid with the coupling reagent 1-ethyl-3-(3-dimethylaminopropyl)carbodiimide. Initially, reaction time and influence of solvent were examined for the formylation of a short model peptide. The most efficient reagents were examined further by using different linkers and solid supports in the synthesis of an array of longer formyl peptide ligands. For p-nitrophenyl formate and N-formylimidazole, almost complete conversion was reached within 2?h, albeit longer peptides attached to Tentagel resins via different linkers required an extended reaction time. Overall, the commercially available activated ester p-nitrophenyl formate proved to be most convenient and versatile as high formylation degrees were obtained after 1–3?h at room temperature, while either conventional or microwave-assisted heating allowed reduction of the formylation time to 20?min. Copyright
Synthesis of new five-membered N-heterocycle derivatives of mono- and bis-phosphonic acids
Prishchenko, Andrey A.,Livantsov, Mikhail V.,Novikova, Olga P.,Livantsova, Ludmila I.,Petrosyan, Valery S.
, p. 90 - 92 (2017)
The new functionalized hydroxymethylphosphonic and methylenebis(phosphonic) acids are synthesized via reaction of tris(trimethylsilyl) phosphite and N-formyl derivatives of five-membered N-heterocycles in the presence of trimethylsilyl triflate.
UiO-66 as an efficient catalyst for N-formylation of amines with CO2 and dimethylamine borane as a reducing agent
Phatake, Vishal V.,Mishra, Ashish A.,Bhanage, Bhalchandra M.
supporting information, (2019/12/11)
The most effective way to make the best use of CO2, is the reductive formylation of amines, as formamides have many applications in industry. A new protocol has been developed for reductive N-formylation of amines with CO2 as a C1 carbon source and DMAB (Dimethylamine borane) as a reducing agent in the presence of Zr-containing metal–organic framework (MOF) as an efficient, heterogeneous recyclable catalyst. We used UiO-66 and UiO-66-NH2 as catalysts for N-formylation of amines and observed that both the catalyst performs equally. Therefore, we continued our studies with UiO-66 as a catalyst. The UiO-66 MOF shows good catalytic activity and affording the desired formamides in good to excellent yield. This catalytic system is very efficient for several amines including primary and secondary aliphatic cyclic and aromatic amines. Moreover, the prepared catalyst was recycled up to four recycled without a considerable decrease in catalytic activity.
Polymer Meets Frustrated Lewis Pair: Second-Generation CO2-Responsive Nanosystem for Sustainable CO2 Conversion
Chen, Liang,Liu, Renjie,Yan, Qiang
supporting information, p. 9336 - 9340 (2018/07/25)
Frustrated Lewis pairs (FLP), a couple comprising a sterically encumbered Lewis acid and Lewis base, can offer latent reactivity for activating inert gas molecules. However, their use as a platform for fabricating gas-responsive materials has not yet developed. Merging the FLP concept with polymers, we report a new generation CO2-responsive system, differing from the first-generation ones based on an acid–base equilibrium mechanism. Two complementary Lewis acidic and basic block copolymers, installing bulky borane- and phosphine-containing blocks, were built as the macromolecular FLP. They can bind CO2 to drive micellar formation, in which CO2 as a cross-linker bridges the block chains. This dative bonding endows the assembly with ultrafast response (2 can function as nanocatalysts for recyclable C1 catalysis, opening a new direction of sustainable CO2 conversion.
