84812-40-8Relevant articles and documents
Application of coumarin dyes for organic photoredox catalysis
Gualandi, Andrea,Rodeghiero, Giacomo,Della Rocca, Emanuele,Bertoni, Francesco,Marchini, Marianna,Perciaccante, Rossana,Jansen, Thomas Paul,Ceroni, Paola,Cozzi, Pier Giorgio
supporting information, p. 10044 - 10047 (2018/09/13)
Here we report the application of readily prepared and available coumarin dyes for photoredox catalysis, which are able to mimic powerful reductant [Ir(iii)] complexes. Coumarin derivatives 9 and 10 were employed as photoreductants in pinacol coupling and in other reactions, in the presence of Et3N as a sacrificial reducing agent. As the electronic, photophysical, and steric properties of coumarins could be varied, a wide applicability to several classes of photoredox reactions is predicted.
First pinacol coupling in emulsified water: Key role of surfactant and impact of alternative activation technologies
Billamboz, Muriel,Len, Christophe
, p. 1664 - 1675 (2015/06/02)
For the first time, the influence of surfactants on the radical pinacol coupling reaction is investigated. The rate and selectivity of this reductive C-C coupling are compared under three different activation technologies: thermal activation, microwave irradiation, and sonication. The use of IgepalCO520, a neutral surfactant, led to the successful conversion of aromatic or α,β-unsaturated aliphatic carbonyl compounds in moderate to excellent yield (55-90 %). An insight on the potential mechanism involved in the reaction is also proposed, based on microscopic observations and particle size measurement.
Enantioselective oxidation of 1,2-diols with quinine-derived urea organocatalyst
Rong, Zi-Qiang,Pan, Hui-Jie,Yan, Hai-Long,Zhao, Yu
supporting information, p. 208 - 211 (2014/01/23)
Quinine-derived urea has been identified as a highly efficient organocatalyst for the enantioselective oxidation of 1,2-diols using bromination reagents as the oxidant. This simple procedure utilizes readily available reagents and operates at ambient temperature to yield a wide range of α-hydroxy ketones in good yield (up to 94%) and excellent enantioselectivity (up to 95% ee).