42107-37-9Relevant articles and documents
Synthesis of Unsymmetrical 1,4-Dicarbonyl Compounds by Photocatalytic Oxidative Radical Additions
Dong, Ya,Li, Ruining,Zhou, Junliang,Sun, Zhankui
supporting information, p. 6387 - 6390 (2021/08/23)
Herein we report a photocatalytic oxidative radical addition reaction for the synthesis of unsymmetrical 1,4-dicarbonyl compounds. This reaction utilizes a desulfurization process to generate electrophilic radicals, which add to α-halogenated alkenes and undergo further oxidation to deliver 1,4-dicarbonyl compounds. This mild and highly efficient method provides a valuable alternative to known strategies.
Partial Reduction and Selective Transfer of Hydrogen Chloride on Catalytic Gold Nanoparticles
Oliver-Meseguer, Judit,Doménech-Carbó, Antonio,Boronat, Mercedes,Leyva-Pérez, Antonio,Corma, Avelino
supporting information, p. 6435 - 6439 (2017/05/29)
HCl in solution accepts electron density from Au NPs and partially reduces at room temperature, as occurs with other simple diatomic molecules, such as O2 and H2. The activation can be run catalytically in the presence of alkynes to give exclusively E-vinyl chlorides, after the regio- and stereoselective transfer of HCl. Based also on this method, vinyl chloride monomer (VCM) can be produced in a milder and greener way than current industrial processes.
Selective Ruthenium-Catalyzed Hydrochlorination of Alkynes: One-Step Synthesis of Vinylchlorides
Dérien, Sylvie,Klein, Hubert,Bruneau, Christian
supporting information, p. 12112 - 12115 (2015/10/12)
An unprecedented ruthenium-catalyzed direct and selective alkyne hydrochlorination is reported and leads to vinylchlorides in excellent yields with atom economy. The reaction proceeds at room temperature from terminal alkynes and provides a variety of chloroalkenes. Only the regioisomer resulting from the formal Markovnikov addition is selectively formed. Mechanistic studies show the stereoselective syn addition of HCl to alkynes at room temperature and suggest a chloro hydrido RuIV species as a key intermediate of the reaction.