4 research outputs found
Revisiting the Influence of Silver in Cationic Gold Catalysis: A Practical Guide
An excess amount
of silver salt to generate cationic gold from
a gold catalyst precursor such as L–Au–Cl almost always
has adverse effects on the reactivity of the cationic gold catalyst.
A preformed L–Au<sup>+</sup>X<sup>–</sup> complex, generated
by sonication followed by centrifugation, increases the reactivity
in a gold catalyzed reaction. The adverse silver effect might be caused
by the interaction of silver salts with gold intermediates
Designer HF-Based Fluorination Reagent: Highly Regioselective Synthesis of Fluoroalkenes and <i>gem</i>-Difluoromethylene Compounds from Alkynes
Hydrogen
fluoride (HF) and selected nonbasic and weakly coordinating
(toward cationic metal) hydrogen-bond acceptors (e.g., DMPU) can form
stable complexes through hydrogen bonding. The DMPU/HF complex is
a new nucleophilic fluorination reagent that has high acidity and
is compatible with cationic metal catalysts. The gold-catalyzed mono-
and dihydrofluorination of alkynes using the DMPU/HF complex yields
synthetically important fluoroalkenes and <i>gem</i>-difluoromethlylene
compounds regioselectively
(Radio)Fluoro-iodination of Alkenes Enabled by a Hydrogen Bonding Donor Solvent
We have developed a widely applicable (radio)fluoro-iodination
of alkenes using readily available and easily handled KF (18F). The reactions exhibited high functional group tolerance and needed
only an ambient atmosphere. Furthermore, the resulting product could
be further functionalized with various nucleophiles
Sustainable Recycling of Benzoic Acid Production Waste: Green and Highly Efficient Methods To Separate and Recover High Value-Added Conjugated Aromatic Compounds from Industrial Residues
Industrial residues formed in the
industrial production of benzoic
acid by cobalt-catalyzed oxidation of toluene are traditionally disposed
as waste materials and often burnt or buried. It therefore may become
a significant source of environmental pollution. In this report, we
describe simple techniques to obtain high value conjugated aromatic
compounds, including 9-fluorenone, 6H-benzoÂ[c]Âchromen-6-one, biphenyl-3-carboxylic
acid, and biphenyl-4-carboxylic acid, from benzoic acid industrial
residue using inexpensive alkalis and acids. The separation methods
involve simple and mild procedures with high economic effectiveness
and low environmental contamination