55917-07-2Relevant articles and documents
Transition metal-free, chemoselective arylation of thioamides yielding aryl thioimidates or N-aryl thioamides
Villo, Piret,Kervefors, Gabriella,Olofsson, Berit
supporting information, p. 8810 - 8813 (2018/08/17)
Reactions of secondary thioamides with diaryliodonium salts under basic, transition metal-free conditions resulted in chemoselective S-arylation to provide aryl thioimidates in good to excellent yields. Equimolar amounts of thioamide, base and diaryliodonium salt were sufficient to obtain a diverse selection of products within short reaction times. Reactions with thiolactams delivered N-arylated thioamides in good yield at room temperature.
Pathways in the Degradation of Geminal Diazides
Holzschneider, Kristina,H?ring, Andreas P.,Haack, Alexander,Corey, Daniel J.,Benter, Thorsten,Kirsch, Stefan F.
, p. 8242 - 8250 (2017/08/14)
The degradation of geminal diazides is described. We show that diazido acetates are converted into tetrazoles through the treatment with bases. The reaction of dichloro ketones with azide anions provides acyl azides, through in situ formation of diazido ketones. We present experimental and theoretical evidence that both fragmentations may involve the generation of acyl cyanide intermediates. The controlled degradation of terminal alkynes into amides (by loss of one carbon) or ureas (by loss of two carbons) is also shown.
One-Pot Amide Bond Formation from Aldehydes and Amines via a Photoorganocatalytic Activation of Aldehydes
Papadopoulos, Giorgos N.,Kokotos, Christoforos G.
, p. 7023 - 7028 (2016/08/30)
A mild, one-pot, and environmentally friendly synthesis of amides from aldehydes and amines is described. Initially, a photoorganocatalytic reaction of aldehydes with di-isopropyl azodicarboxylate leads to an intermediate carbonyl imide, which can react with a variety of amines to afford the desired amides. The initial visible light-mediated activation of a variety of monosubstituted or disubstituted aldehydes is usually fast, occurring in a few hours. Following the photocatalytic reaction, addition of the primary amine at room temperature or the secondary amine at elevated temperatures leads to the corresponding amide from moderate to excellent yields without epimerization. This methodology was applied in the synthesis of Moclobemide, a drug against depression and social anxiety.
