636-04-4Relevant articles and documents
AMIDE AND THIOAMIDE BANDS OF BENZANILIDE AND THIOBENZANILIDE IN THE VIBRATIONAL SPECTRA
Petrov, I.,Grupce, O.
, p. 481 - 484 (1984)
It has been widely accepted that in secondary amides and secondary thioamides, in the spectral region between 1600 and 1200 cm-1 two characteristic bands could be recognized (Amide II and Amide III for amides and B and C bands for thioamides).Our spectra of benzanilide, C6H5(C=O)NHC6H5, and thiobenzanilide, C6H5(C=S)NHC6H5, show that in this region there are, at least, four prominent bands which shift on deuteration.That could indicate that all these bands are in connection with the vibrations of amide and/or thioamide groups.Some other amide and thioamide bands have been also discussed.
The structures of ring-expanded NHC supported copper(
Charman, Rex S. C.,Liptrot, David J.,Lowe, John P.,Mahon, Mary F.
supporting information, p. 831 - 835 (2022/02/01)
Three ring-expanded N-heterocyclic carbene-supported copper(i) triphenylstannyls have been synthesised by the reaction of (RE-NHC)CuOtBu with triphenylstannane (RE-NHC = 6-Mes, 6-Dipp, 7-Dipp). The compounds were characterised by NMR spectroscopy and X-ray crystallography. Reaction of (6-Mes)CuSnPh3 with di-p-tolyl carbodiimide, phenyl isocyanate and phenylisothiocyanate gives access to a copper(i) benzamidinate, benzamide and benzothiamide respectively via phenyl transfer from the triphenylstannyl anion with concomitant formation of (Ph2Sn)n. Attempts to exploit this reactivity under a catalytic regime were hindered by rapid copper(i)-catalysed dismutation of Ph3SnH to Ph4Sn, various perphenylated tin oligomers, H2 and a metallic material thought to be Sn(0). Mechanistic insight was provided by reaction monitoring via NMR spectroscopy and mass spectrometry.
A chromatography-free and aqueous waste-free process for thioamide preparation with Lawesson's reagent
Wu, Ke,Ling, Yichen,Ding, An,Jin, Liqun,Sun, Nan,Hu, Baoxiang,Shen, Zhenlu,Hu, Xinquan
, p. 805 - 812 (2021/05/03)
After completing the thio-substitution with Lawesson's reagent, ethanol was found to be effective in the decomposition of the inherent stoichiometric six-membered-ring byproduct from the Lawesson's reagent to a highly polarized diethyl thiophosphonate. The treatment significantly simplified the following chromatography purification of the desired thioamide in a small scale preparation. As scaling up the preparation of two pincer-type thioamides, we have successfully developed a convenient process with ethylene glycol to replace ethanol during the workup, including a traditional phase separation, extraction, and recrystallization. The newly developed chromatography-free procedure did not generate P-containing aqueous waste, and only organic effluents were discharged. It is believed that the optimized procedure offers the great opportunity of applying the Lawesson's reagent for various thio-substitution reactions on a large scale.
