588-67-0Relevant articles and documents
Electrochemical Study of Phase-Transfer Catalysis Reactions: The Williamson Ether Synthesis
Tan, S. N.,Dryfe, R. A.,Girault, Hubert H.
, p. 231 - 242 (1994)
The transfer properties of the ionic species involved in the Williamson ether synthesis by phase-transfer catalysis were investigated using electrochemical techniques developed for the study of polarised liquid-liquid interfaces.This approach allows the measurement of the apparent partition coefficients of the transferring species.From these data, it is proposed that the role of the phase-transfer catalyst salt in the reaction mechanism is to establish a Galvani distribution potential difference between the two phases which in turn acts as the driving force for transferring the reactive aqueous ions to the organic phase.
Method for hydrogenolysis of halides
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, (2021/01/11)
The invention discloses a method for hydrogenolysis of halides. The invention discloses a preparation method of a compound represented by a formula I. The preparation method comprises the following step: in a polar aprotic solvent, zinc, H2O and a compound represented by a formula II are subjected to a reaction as shown in the specification, wherein X is halogen; Y is -CHRR or R; hydrogenin H2O exists in the form of natural abundance or non-natural abundance. According to the preparation method, halide hydrogenolysis can be simply, conveniently and efficiently achieved through a simple and mild reaction system, and good functional group compatibility and substrate universality are achieved.
The Guanidine-Promoted Direct Synthesis of Open-Chained Carbonates
Shang, Yuhan,Zheng, Mai,Zhang, Haibo,Zhou, Xiaohai
, p. 933 - 938 (2019/09/30)
In order to reduce CO2 accumulation in the atmosphere, chemical fixation methodologies were developed and proved to be promising. In general, CO2 was turned into cyclic carbonates by cycloaddition with epoxides. However, the cyclic carbonates need to be converted into open-chained carbonates by transesterification for industrial usage, which results in wasted energy and materials. Herein, we report a process catalyzed by tetramethylguanidine (TMG) to afford linear carbonates directly. This process is greener and shows potential for industrial applications.
