63014-04-0Relevant articles and documents
Asymmetric catalysis with a chiral-at-osmium complex
Wang, Guanghui,Zhou, Zijun,Shen, Xiang,Ivlev, Sergei,Meggers, Eric
supporting information, p. 7714 - 7717 (2020/07/27)
The first example of a chiral osmium catalyst is reported in which the overall chirality originates exclusively from a stereogenic metal center (metal-centered chirality) with all coordinating ligands being achiral. The non-C2-symmetric chiral-at-metal complex contains two cyclometalated 7-methyl-1,7-phenanthrolinium heterocycles which can be described as two chelating pyridylidene remote N-heterocyclic carbene (rNHC) ligands. The octahedral coordination sphere is completed with one CO and one acetonitrile ligand. A monodentate chiral oxazoline ligand is used as a chiral auxiliary ligand to obtain enantiomerically pure chiral-at-osmium complexes (>99?:?1 e.r.). Finally, it is demonstrated that the developed chiral-at-osmium complex is suitable for ring-closing enantioselective C(sp3)-H aminations, including the first example of catalytic enantioselective cyclizations of azidoformates to chiral 2-oxazolidinones.
Microwave-assisted synthesis of sodium sulfonates precursors of sulfonyl chlorides and fluorides
Alapafuja, Shakiru O.,Nikas, Spyros P.,Shukla, Vidyanand G.,Papanastasiou, Ioannis,Makriyannis, Alexandros
experimental part, p. 7028 - 7031 (2010/02/28)
We describe the use of a microwave reaction for the conversion of various bromides to sodium sulfonates that have been further elaborated to sulfonyl chlorides. This new approach leads to much improved yields and shorter reaction times. Representative sul
N-Sulfonyl homoserine lactones as antagonists of bacterial quorum sensing
Castang, Sandra,Chantegrel, Bernard,Deshayes, Christian,Dolmazon, René,Gouet, Patrice,Haser, Richard,Reverchon, Sylvie,Nasser, William,Hugouvieux-Cotte-Pattat, Nicole,Doutheau, Alain
, p. 5145 - 5149 (2007/10/03)
A series of 11 N-sulfonyl homoserine lactones has been synthesised. Some of them were found to competitively inhibit the action of 3-oxohexanoyl-L- homoserine lactone, the natural inducer of bioluminescence in the bacterium Vibrio fischeri. Molecular modeling suggests a possible explanation based on the prevention of structural rearrangements necessary for the formation of the active dimer of LuxR.