770-40-1Relevant articles and documents
Reductive C?N Coupling of Nitroarenes: Heterogenization of MoO3 Catalyst by Confinement in Silica
Yang, Fu,Dong, Xuexue,Shen, Yang,Liu, Mengting,Zhou, Hu,Wang, Xuyu,Li, Lulu,Yuan, Aihua,Song, Heng
, p. 3413 - 3421 (2021/07/31)
The construction of C?N bonds with nitroaromatics and boronic acids using highly efficient and recyclable catalysts remains a challenge. In this study, nanoporous MoO3 confined in silica serves as an efficient heterogeneous catalyst for C?N cross-coupling of nitroaromatics with aryl or alkyl boronic acids to deliver N-arylamines and with desirable multiple reusability. Experimental results suggest that silica not only heterogenizes the Mo species in the confined mesoporous microenvironment but also significantly reduces the reaction induction period and regulates the chemical efficiency of the targeted product. The well-shaped MoO3@m?SiO2 catalyst exhibits improved catalytic performance both in yield and turnover number, in contrast with homogeneous Mo catalysts, commercial Pd/C, or MoO3 nanoparticles. This approach offers a new avenue for the heterogeneous catalytic synthesis of valuable bioactive molecules.
Bifunctional Pincer Catalysts for Chemoselective Transfer Hydrogenation and Related Reactions
Cohen, Shirel,Bilyachenko, Alexey N.,Gelman, Dmitri
, p. 3203 - 3209 (2019/02/09)
A comparative study on the chemoselective transfer hydrogenation of nitroarenes to anilines and related processes using FA as the hydrogen source is described; these processes are catalyzed by a series of pincer catalysts equipped with different functional groups in the secondary coordination sphere. Some new (4 and 5) as well as previously reported (1–3) catalysts belonging to the family of bifunctional PC(sp3)P pincer complexes were employed in this study The reported compounds exhibited remarkably different catalytic activity behavior, depending on the nature of the functional groups. Transfer hydrogenation of nitrobenzene with FA as a hydrogen source was probed using iridium complexes 3 or 4 as a catalyst. Under the same conditions, the analogous palladium complex was found to be useful for the selective amidation of aniline with light carboxylic acids.
Nickel(II) complex covalently anchored on core shell structured SiO2@Fe3O4 nanoparticles: A robust and magnetically retrievable catalyst for direct one-pot reductive amination of ketones
Sharma, Rakesh Kumar,Dutta, Sriparna,Sharma, Shivani
, p. 2089 - 2101 (2016/03/19)
A robust and efficient core shell structured magnetically retrievable nickel nanocatalytic system was fabricated via the covalent immobilization of 2-acetyl furan on the surface of an amine functionalized silica coated magnetic nanosupport followed by its metallation with nickel acetate. The newly synthesized magnetic silica based organic-inorganic hybrid nanocatalyst (Ni-ACF@Am-SiO2@Fe3O4) was systematically affirmed using several physico-chemical characterization tools such as FT-IR, XRD, VSM, SEM, TEM, EDS, ED-XRF and AAS. Thereafter, the catalytic performance of this Ni-ACF@Am-SiO2@Fe3O4 nanocatalyst was investigated in the one-pot reductive amination of ketones using NaBH4 as the reductant under neat conditions. The developed core shell magnetic silica based nickel nanocatalyst successfully afforded a structurally diverse range of secondary amines with high turnover frequency (TOF) and excellent conversion percentage. Additionally, it was found that this catalyst could not only be retrieved from the reaction vessel within a fraction of seconds using an external magnet but also be recycled for multiple runs without any discernible loss in its activity that rendered this protocol superior to all the previously established methodologies for the one-pot synthesis of substituted amines. Besides, some of the other fascinating features of this methodology that made it a potential candidate for addressing various economic and environmental concerns were ambient reaction conditions, broad substrate scope, simple workup procedure, shorter reaction time and cost effectiveness.
