123-66-0Relevant articles and documents
-
Adkins,Folkers,Kinsey
, p. 2714 (1931)
-
Kinetic model for the esterification of ethyl caproate for reaction optimization
De Barros, Dragana P.C.,Pinto, Fatima,Fonseca, Luis P.,Cabral, Joaquim M.S.,Lemos
, p. 16 - 22 (2014)
The present work aims to achieve additional insight on a mechanism describing the fundamental steps involved in the esterification reactions catalyzed by cutinase. The synthesis of ethyl caproate has been used as a model system to obtain a suitable kinetic model to estimate the activation energies involved in the various steps of the reaction pathway. Kinetic measurements have been made for the enzymatic esterification of caproic acid with ethyl alcohol catalyzed by recombinant Fusarium solani pisi cutinase expressed in Saccharomyces cerevisiae SU50. Different temperature conditions, from 25 to 50 C, were tested for two different alcohol/acid molar ratios (R = 1 and R = 2). The third ordered Ping Pong Bi Bi mechanism with alcohol inhibition was shown to be able to describe the experimental results. The model shows that the productivity decreases as the reaction temperature increases.
Fully recyclable Br?nsted acid catalyst systems
Watson, Christopher B.,Kuechle, Adrianna,Bergbreiter, David E.
, p. 1266 - 1273 (2021/02/26)
Homogeneous and heterogeneous sulfonic acid catalysts are some of the most common catalysts used in organic chemistry. This work explores an alternative scheme using a fully recyclable polymeric solvent (a poly-α-olefin (PAO)) and soluble PAO-anchored polyisobutylene (PIB)-bound sulfonic acid catalysts. This PAO solvent is nonvolatile and helps to exclude water by its nonpolar nature which in turn drives reactions without the need for distillation of water, avoiding the need for excess reagents. This highly nonpolar solvent system uses polyisobutylene (PIB) bound sulfonic acid catalysts that are phase-anchored in solvents like PAO. The effectivenes of these catalysts was demonstrated by their use in esterifications, acetalizations, and multicomponent condensations. These catalysts and the PAO solvent phase show excellent recyclability in schemes where products are efficiently separated. For example, this non-volatile polymeric solvent and the PIB-bound catalyst can be recycled quantitatively when volatile products are separated and purified by distillation. In other cases, product purification can be effected by product self-separation or by extraction.
Enantioselective Synthesis of β-Amino Acid Derivatives Enabled by Ligand-Controlled Reversal of Hydrocupration Regiochemistry
Buchwald, Stephen L.,Guo, Sheng,Zhu, Jiaqi
supporting information, p. 20841 - 20845 (2020/09/16)
A Cu-catalyzed enantioselective hydroamination of α,β-unsaturated carbonyl compounds for the synthesis of β-amino acid derivatives was achieved through ligand-controlled reversal of the hydrocupration regioselectivity. While the hydrocupration of α,β-unsaturated carbonyl compounds to form α-cuprated species has been extensively investigated, we report herein that, in the presence of an appropriate ancillary chiral ligand, the opposite regiochemistry can be observed for cinnamic acid derivatives, leading to the delivery of the copper to the β-position. This copper can react with an electrophilic aminating reagent, 1,2-benzisoxazole, to provide enantioenriched β-amino acid derivatives, which are important building blocks for the synthesis of natural products and bioactive small molecules.
'Clean' hydrolase reactions using commercial washing powder
Zhang, Jie,Tonin, Fabio,Zhang, Wuyuan,Hagedoorn, Peter-Leon,Mallée, Lloyd,Hollmann, Frank
, p. 24039 - 24042 (2019/08/15)
We report the use of commercial laundry powder as a biocatalyst for a range of lipase-catalysed reactions including (trans)esterification, ester hydrolysis and chemoenzymatic epoxidation reactions. The enzymatic laundry powder exhibited excellent stability and recyclability, making it a readily available and cheap biocatalyst for chemical transformations.
