2909-32-2Relevant articles and documents
Tropylium-promoted Ritter reactions
Doan, Son H.,Hussein, Mohanad A.,Nguyen, Thanh Vinh
supporting information, p. 8901 - 8904 (2021/09/10)
The Ritter reaction used to be one of the most powerful synthetic tools to functionalize alcohols and nitriles, providing valuableN-alkyl amide products. However, this reaction has not been frequently used in modern organic synthesis due to its employment of strongly acidic and harsh reaction conditions, which often lead to complicated side reactions. Herein, we report the development of a new method using salts of the tropylium ion to promote the Ritter reaction. This method works well on a range of alcohol and nitrile substrates, giving the corresponding products in good to excellent yields. This reaction protocol is amenable to microwave and continuous flow reactors, offering an attractive opportunity for further applications in organic synthesis.
Cobalt-Catalyzed, Directed C-H Functionalization/Annulation of Phenylglycinol Derivatives with Alkynes
Bolsakova, Jekaterina,Lukasevics, Lukass,Grigorjeva, Liene
, p. 4482 - 4499 (2020/04/09)
A new method for cobalt-catalyzed C(sp2)-H functionalization of phenylglycinol derivatives with terminal and internal alkynes directed by picolinamide auxiliary has been developed. This method offers an efficient and highly regioselective route for the synthesis of 1-hydroxymethyltetrahydroisoquinolines. The reaction employs commercially available Co(II) catalyst in the presence of Mn(III) cooxidant and oxygen as a terminal oxidant and proceeds with full preservation of original stereochemistry.
Highly chemoselective, sterically sensitive NHC-catalysed amine acylation with pyridil
Maguire, Amy C.,Kumar, Vikas,Connon, Stephen J.
supporting information, p. 13526 - 13529 (2019/11/14)
A new strategy for the protection of amines has been developed involving reaction with pyridil under the influence of N-heterocyclic carbene catalysis. The methodology is capable of distinguishing between two amines characterised by small differences in steric bulk and the resulting pyridoyl amides can be cleaved without requiring either strongly acidic or basic hydrolysis.