5463-82-1Relevant articles and documents
Salt effects on the reactivity and the stability of organomanganese reagents
Cahiez, Gerard,Razafintsalama, Lynah,Laboue, Blandine,Chau, Francois
, p. 849 - 852 (2007/10/03)
The reactivity and the stability of organomanganese reagents prepared from the ate complexes MnX2·2LiBr (X= Br,I) and MnCl2·R4NX (X= Br, Cl) were studied. The preparation and the use for synthetic applications of stable sec- and tert-alkylmanganese bromides in ether as well as the acylation of RMnCl by R'COOCOOEt in THF were successfully achieved for the first time.
ORGANOMANGANESE (II) REAGENTS XIX. ACYLATION OF ORGANOMANGANESE CHLORIDES BY CARBOXYLIC ACID CHLORIDES IN THF: A CLEAR IMPROVEMENT IN THE FIELD OF THE PREPARATION OF KETONES FROM ORGANOMANGANESE COMPOUNDS.
Cahiez, Gerard,Laboue, Blandine
, p. 7369 - 7372 (2007/10/02)
Organomanganese chloride reagents react with carboxylic acid chlorides, in THF, to give the corresponding ketones in excellent yields.The reaction is of broad scope, it is very interesting from practical and economical point of view since organomanganese chlorides (in THF) are the most stable and cheap organomanganese reagents.With methyl, aryl, alkenyl and s- or t-alkylmanganese chlorides, the acylation is advantageously performed in the presence of a catalytic amount of copper chloride.This new procedure allows to prepare methyl, aryl and alkenylketones as well as s- or t-alkylketones in good yields.
AZO ANIONS IN SYNTHESIS. PT 1. t-BUTYLHYDRAZONES AS ACYL-ANION EQUIVALENTS
Baldwin, Jack E.,Adlington, Robert M.,Bottaro, Jeffrey C.,Kolhe, Jayant N.,Perry, Matthew W. D.,Jain, Ashok U.
, p. 4223 - 4234 (2007/10/02)
The lithium salts of aldehyde t-butylhydrazones react with electrophiles (aldehydes, ketones, alkyl halides, crotonates) to form C-trapped t-butylazo-compounds; tautomerisation and hydrolysis gave α-hydroxy ketones, ketones, and γ-keto esters in good yield, thereby providing a convenient new acyl-anion equivalent.Reaction of these lithium salts with aldehydes and ketones, followed by elimination provided a new route to azo alkenes.