74471-18-4Relevant articles and documents
Dual aminoquinolate diarylboron and nickel catalysed metallaphotoredox platform for carbon-oxygen bond construction
Day, Craig,Jia, Xin,Wei, Lanfeng,Xu, Liang,Zu, Weisai
supporting information, p. 8273 - 8276 (2020/08/17)
Herein, aminoquinolate diarylboron complexes are utilized as photocatalysts in dual Ni/photoredox catalyzed carbon-oxygen construction reactions. Via this unified metallaphotoredox platform, diverse (hetero)aryl halides can be conveniently coupled with acids, alcohols and water. This method features operational simplicity, broad substrate scope and good compatibility with functional groups. This journal is
Equilibrium shift in the rhodium-catalyzed acyl transfer reactions
Arisawa, Mieko,Igarashi, Yui,Kobayashi, Haruki,Yamada, Toru,Bando, Kentaro,Ichikawa, Takuya,Yamaguchi, Masahiko
, p. 7846 - 7859 (2011/10/12)
Rhodium/phosphine complexes catalyze equilibrium acyl transfer reactions between acid fluorides, aryl esters, acylphosphine sulfides, and thioesters. The use of appropriate co-substrates to accept heteroatom groups shifted the equilibrium to desired products. Acylphosphine sulfides and aryl esters were converted to acid fluorides using benzoylpentafluorobenzene as the fluoride donor, and the fluorination reaction of thioesters employed (4-tolylthio) pentafluorobenzene. Acid fluorides were converted into acylphosphine sulfides and thioesters using diphosphine disulfides and disulfides/triphenylphosphine, respectively. Aryl esters were obtained from acid fluorides and phenols in the presence of triphenylsilane. Aryl esters, acylphosphine sulfides, and thioesters were also interconverted in the presence of rhodium complexes. These rhodium-catalyzed acyl transfer reactions proceeded under neutral conditions without using acid or base. The involvement of acyl rhodium intermediates in these reactions was suggested by the carbothiolation reaction of thioesters and alkynes.
Conversion of N-aromatic amides to O-aromatic esters
Glatzhofer, Daniel T.,Roy, Raymond R.,Cossey, Kimberly N.
, p. 2349 - 2352 (2007/10/03)
(Matrix Presented) N-Aromatic secondary amides can be transformed into O-aromatic esters in high yield via N-nitrosamide intermediates. The amides can be generated in situ from the corresponding aromatic amines or nitro compounds, and phenols can easily be made from the esters. The reaction can be modified by addition of methyl methacrylate or toluene at 0 °C to give polymerization or deamination, respectively. The rearrangement mechanism may involve radical formation and recombination.