1139-30-6Relevant articles and documents
A further step to sustainable palladium catalyzed oxidation: Allylic oxidation of alkenes in green solvents
dos Santos Costa, Maíra,de Camargo Faria, Amanda,Mota, Rayssa L.V.,Gusevskaya, Elena V.
, (2021/09/14)
The palladium catalyzed oxidation of alkenes with molecular oxygen is a synthetically important reaction which employs palladium catalysts in solution; therefore, a solvent plays a critical role for the process. In this study, we have tested several green solvents as a reaction medium for the allylic oxidation of a series of alkenes. Dimethylcarbonate, methyl isobutyl ketone, and propylene carbonate, solvents with impressive sustainability ranks and very scarcely exploited in palladium catalyzed oxidations, were proved to be excellent alternatives for the solvents conventionally employed in these processes, such as acetic acid. Palladium acetate alone or in the combination with p-benzoquinone efficiently operates as the catalyst for the oxidation of alkenes by dioxygen under 5–10 atm. For most substrates, the systems in green solvents showed better selectivity for allylic oxidation products as compared to pure acetic acid; moreover, the reactions in propylene carbonate solutions occurred even faster than in acetic acid.
PROCESS FOR PREPARING CARYOPHYLLENE OXIDE
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Paragraph 0020; 0059-0061, (2021/12/29)
The present invention relates to a method for oxidizing beta-caryophyllene with oxygen, in particular atmospheric oxygen, which avoids the use of catalysts, enzymes and solvents. Furthermore, the present invention provides a mixture comprising certain caryophyllene oxides as well as their use as a flavor and/or fragrance. The present invention also relates to products and semi-finished products comprising the mixture according to the invention.
Tailoring chemoenzymatic oxidation: Via in situ peracids
Re, Rebecca N.,Proessdorf, Johanna C.,La Clair, James J.,Subileau, Maeva,Burkart, Michael D.
supporting information, p. 9418 - 9424 (2019/11/14)
Epoxidation chemistry often suffers from the challenging handling of peracids and thus requires in situ preparation. Here, we describe a two-phase enzymatic system that allows the effective generation of peracids and directly translate their activity to the epoxidation of olefins. We demonstrate the approach by application to lipid and olefin epoxidation as well as sulfide oxidation. These methods offer useful applications to synthetic modifications and scalable green processes.