588-68-1Relevant articles and documents
Unexpected reaction of dibenzyl disulfide with hydrazine
Rozentsveig,Popov,Kondrashov,Levkovskaya
, p. 794 - 795 (2009)
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N-Amino-1,8-Naphthalimide is a Regenerated Protecting Group for Selective Synthesis of Mono-N-Substituted Hydrazines and Hydrazides
Manoj Kumar, Mesram,Venkataramana, Parikibanda,Yadagiri Swamy, Parikibanda,Chityala, Yadaiah
supporting information, p. 17713 - 17721 (2021/11/10)
A new route to synthesis of various mono-N-substituted hydrazines and hydrazides by involving in a new C?N bond formation by using N-amino-1,8-naphthalimide as a regenerated precursor was invented. Aniline and phenylhydrazines are reproduced upon reacting these individually with 1,8-naphthalic anhydride followed by hydrazinolysis. The practicality and simplicity of this C?N dihalo alkanes; developed a synthon for bond formation protocol was exemplified to various hydrazines and hydrazides. N-amino-1,8-naphthalimide is suitable synthon for transformation for selective formation of mono-substituted hydrazine and hydrazide derivatives. Those are selective mono-amidation of hydrazine with acid halides; mono-N-substituted hydrazones from aldehydes; synthesis of N-aminoazacycloalkanes from acetohydrazide scaffold and inserted to hydroxy derivatives; distinct synthesis of N,N-dibenzylhydrazines and N-benzylhydrazines from benzyl halides; synthesis of N-amino-amino acids from α-halo esters. Ecofriendly reagent N-amino-1,8-naphthalimide was regenerated with good yields by the hydrazinolysis in all procedures.
Conversion of Ammonia to Hydrazine Induced by High-Frequency Ultrasound
Allavena, Audrey,Amaniampong, Prince N.,Chave, Tony,De Oliveira Vigier, Karine,Grimaud, Laurie,Humblot, Anaelle,Jér?me, Fran?ois,Streiff, Stéphane
supporting information, p. 25230 - 25234 (2021/09/14)
Hydrazine is a chemical of utmost importance in our society, either for organic synthesis or energy use. The direct conversion of NH3 to hydrazine is highly appealing, but it remains a very difficult task because the degradation of hydrazine is thermodynamically more feasible than the cleavage of the N?H bond of NH3. As a result, any catalyst capable of activating NH3 will thus unavoidably decompose N2H4. Here we show that cavitation bubbles, created by ultrasonic irradiation of aqueous NH3 at a high frequency, act as microreactors to activate and convert NH3 to NH species, without assistance of any catalyst, yielding hydrazine at the bubble–liquid interface. The compartmentation of in-situ-produced hydrazine in the bulk solution, which is maintained close to 30 °C, advantageously prevents its thermal degradation, a recurrent problem faced by previous technologies. This work also points towards a path to scavenge .OH radicals by adjusting the NH3 concentration.