5320-91-2Relevant articles and documents
Supramolecular detection of geometrical differences of azobenzene carboxylates
Ulatowski, Filip,D?browa, Kajetan,Jurczak, Janusz
, p. 1820 - 1824 (2016)
In dynamic combinatorial chemistry, the geometry of a template can be translated into the composition of a library of interchanging components. In this study, such a dynamic combinatorial library was used for the first time to detect and evaluate differences in the geometry of isomers of photoswitchable azobenzene based templates.
Au@zirconium-phosphonate nanoparticles as an effective catalytic system for the chemoselective and switchable reduction of nitroarenes
Ferlin, Francesco,Cappelletti, Matteo,Vivani, Riccardo,Pica, Monica,Piermatti, Oriana,Vaccaro, Luigi
supporting information, p. 614 - 626 (2019/02/13)
In the present paper, a novel inorganic-organic layered material, a zirconium phosphate aminoethyl phosphonate, ZP(AEP), bearing aminoethyl groups on the layer surface, was used to immobilize AuNPs by a two-step procedure. The gold-based catalyst, Au1@ZP(AEP), containing 1 wt% Au, was characterized in terms of physico-chemical properties and TEM analysis revealed that the AuNPs have a spherical shape and an average size of 7.8 (±2.4) nm. Au1@ZP(AEP) proved its high efficiency for the chemoselective reduction of nitroarenes under mild conditions. Both batch and flow condition protocols have been defined. The catalytic system has been proven to be able to easily switch chemoselectivity allowing the control of the reduction of a series of nitroaromatics towards their corresponding azoxyarenes (2a-k) or anilines (2a-l) in 96% EtOH or abs EtOH, respectively, by using NaBH4 as a reducing agent, in good to excellent yields. Recovery and reuse of the catalytic system has been investigated proving the benefits of the flow approach.
Catalytic Azoarene Synthesis from Aryl Azides Enabled by a Dinuclear Ni Complex
Powers, Ian G.,Andjaba, John M.,Luo, Xuyi,Mei, Jianguo,Uyeda, Christopher
supporting information, p. 4110 - 4118 (2018/03/29)
Azoarenes are valuable chromophores that have been extensively incorporated as photoswitchable elements in molecular machines and biologically active compounds. Here, we report a catalytic nitrene dimerization reaction that provides access to structurally and electronically diverse azoarenes. The reaction utilizes aryl azides as nitrene precursors and generates only gaseous N2 as a byproduct. By circumventing the use of a stoichiometric redox reagent, a broad range of organic functional groups are tolerated, and common byproducts of current methods are avoided. A catalyst featuring a Ni - Ni bond is found to be uniquely effective relative to those containing only a single Ni center. The mechanistic origins of this nuclearity effect are described.