过硼酸钠对于有机物的氧化作用的研究 II: 氧化偶氮硝基苯类的合成

作者曾报道过硼酸钠在醋酸溶液中可使芳氨基氧化成硝基;McKillop等曾报道将过硼酸钠用于官能团的氧化;Huestis曾报道在冰醋酸溶液中用过硼酸钠将芳胺氧化成偶氮苯。这些都表明过硼酸钠是一种优良的氧化剂,反应条件温和、选择性强、氧化剂本身。价廉且其还原后所生成的硼酸钠易于处理和排放。因此,值得深入研究其应用范围。我们在此则报道一组以过硼酸钠为氧化剂,使芳胺氧化成氧化偶氮苯的条件。最近我们发现,在乙醇-磷酸体系中,过硼酸钠能顺     

α,β-不饱和醇的选择性氧化反应研究——两种新型聚合物载体氧化剂的合成及选择性

近年来,应用聚合物载体氧化剂进行醇类氧化反应的研究已有报道,蔡坤等人采用盐酸三甲胺为配体的三氧化铬,制成对醇类具有高度氧化选择性的氧化剂。我们将三甲胺基和四甲胺基用反应选择性较好的低交联凝胶树脂固载化,合成了未见报道的重铬酸型叔胺树脂氧化剂(Ⅰ)和不同于Cainelli氧化剂的低交联凝胶重铬酸型季铵树脂氧化剂(Ⅱ)。合成路线如下:     

可聚合的氧化还原引发体系

胺类具有还原性,可以与多种氧化剂构成氧化还原引发体系,胺类可产生自由基,引发乙烯基单体聚合.若乙烯基单体同时含有胺类基团,则这类自身还原性引发型单体在氧化剂存在的情况下既参与链引发又参与链增长,因此可以形成超支化聚合物.本文首先回顾了胺类氧化还原体系及其引发机理,然后总结自身还原性引发型单体分别与过氧化物、二芳酮、高氧...     

过硼酸钠对于有机物的氧化作用的研究——Ⅰ.过硼酸钠对于芳胺和芳硫醚的氧化作用

在有机合成中,过硼酸钠用作氧化剂的实例虽为数不多,但其优点已很明显,例如反应条件温和、选择性强、毒性低、价廉,且过硼酸钠还原后生成无毒的硼酸钠,易于处理或排放。因而过硼酸钠是一种很值得研究的新型氧化剂。水文报道了过硼酸钠对于芳胺(邻-和对-硝基苯胺)及含有吸电子基的芳硫醚的氧化作用:     

聚合物支载过硼酸盐转化肟为羰基化合物的反应研究

过硼酸钠与强碱型离子交换树酯进行交换得到聚合物支载过硼酸盐氧化剂。该氧化剂与肟在醋酸中,于50-60℃反应2-3.5h,将肟转化为醛、酮,产率较高。     

选择性氧化含氰基的对硝基苯硫醚

选择性氧化含氰基的对硝基苯硫醚岳国仁，王建华，张正（南京大学化学系南京２１０００８）关键词含氰基硫醚，选择性氧化，四水合过硼酸钠据报道［１］对硝基苯磺酰基乙腈的合成，反应时间长，可采用四水合过硼酸钠（ＮａＢＯ３·４Ｈ２Ｏ）作为氧化剂，受到重视［２，３...     

过硼酸钠在有机物选择性氧化反应中的应用

过硼酸钠(SPB) 作为一种安全、廉价、温和、多用途和对环境友好的氧化剂在有机合成中得到愈来愈广泛的应用。本文从不同官能团的选择性氧化和同一官能团的控制氧化两个方面综述它对一些有机物的选择性氧化反应。     

无机过氧化物在有机反应中作用的研究 I: 利用过硼酸钠进行烯烃环氧化反应

本文报导利用无机过氧化物(过硼酸钠)进行烯烃环氧化反应过硼酸钠对多数烯烃的环氧化反应可得到较为满意的结果, 但对α-蒎烯, 过硼酸钠可导致产物的异构化, 反应结果得到一含有四种组份的混合物, 总得率为85%, 而使用有机过氧酸对它进行环氧化反应时其产率可达90%。     

高碘酸钠催化微晶纤维素的氧化

主要讨论了使用高碘酸钠(NaIO4)溶液氧化微晶纤维素的过程及性能,用红外光谱(IR)验证了氧化纤维素的生成;通过扫描电镜(SEM)、热重分析(TG-DSC)以及X射线衍射(XRD)对比了反应前后纤维素的变化;考察了氧化时间、氧化温度、氧化剂的浓度以及溶液的pH值对氧化纤维素的产率及醛基含量的影响;结果表明,反应前后纤维素的晶型和形貌基本没有变化,随着氧化程度的加深,氧化纤维素的热稳定性越来越差;并且随着氧化温度的提高和氧化剂浓度的增大,醛基含量相应提高,而氧化时间和pH值对醛基含量存在相对最高值。     

过硼酸钠氧化硫醚生成砜

过硼酸钠是一种价廉易得的氧化剂,近来受到不少人的注意。为了探讨这种试剂能否用于使带有羟基、羰基、酯基、酰胺基和氰基的硫醚选择氧化生成相应的砜,我们合成了一系列硫醚(1_(a-m)),并研究了它们在冰醋酸中与过硼酸钠的反应。     

ipso-and para-Functionalization of meta-terphenyl ligands with substituted methyl groups: Unusual head-to-tail coupling of terphenyl moieties

The synthesis and characterization of several ipso-functionalized derivatives of the bulky terphenyl group are described. These include the primary alcohol Ar′CH₂OH (1), the bromo derivative Ar′CH₂Br (2), and the terphenyl formate Ar′CH₂OC(O)H (3). The alcohol 1 was obtained by treatment of LiAr′ with formaldehyde, and 1 was readily converted to the bromo derivative 2 using HBr. The reaction of 1 with formic acid afforded 3 in good yield. Attempts to form the Grignard derivative of 1, i.e., Ar′CH₂MgBr, resulted in a head-to-tail reaction of the terphenyl benzyl units to yield an unusual coupled product 4. An approach to the avoidance of this coupling involved the synthesis of the terphenyl derivatives and , bearing methyl groups in the para positions of the central aryl ring, which could be prepared in good yield, and converted to their respective lithium salts 7 and 8 without complication . The compounds were characterized by ¹H and ¹³C NMR spectroscopy, IR spectroscopy (1) and X-ray crystallography (2, 4, 5 and 6).     

Rationally Investigating the Influence of T1 Location on Electroluminescence Performance of Aryl Amine Modified Phosphine Oxide Materials

The correspondence between triplet location effect and host‐localized triplet–triplet annihilation and triplet–polaron quenching effects was performed on the basis of a series of naphthyldiphenylamine (DPNA)‐modified phosphine oxide hosts. The number and ratio of DPNA and diphenylphosphine oxide was adjusted to afford symmetrical and unsymmetrical molecular structures and different electronic environments. As designed, the first triplet (T₁) states were successfully localized on the specific DPNA chromophores. Owing to the meso‐ and multi‐insulating linkages, identical optical properties and comparable electrical performance was observed, including the same first singlet (S₁) and T₁ energy levels to support the similar singlet and triplet energy transfer and the close frontier molecular orbital energy levels. This established the basis of rational investigation on T₁ location effect without interference from other optoelectronic factors.     

Oxidation of aryl vinyl sulfides in the ButOOH−Ti(OPri)4−(R,R)-diethyl tartrate system

Oxidation of aryl vinyl sulfides into aryl vinyl sulfoxides in the Bu¹OOH−Ti(OPrⁱ)₄−(R,R)-diethyl tartrate system was studied. The process afforded low optical yields (no more than 5%). A model of the oxidation was proposed that allows interpreting the dependence of the reaction enantioselectivity on the structure of a substrate. Translated fromIzvestiya Akademii Nauk. Seriya Khimicheskaya, No. 9, pp. 1872–1873, September, 1998.     

Synthesis and characterization of a biphenyl perfluorocyclobutyl (BP‐PFCB) polyethylene glycol (PEG) blend compatibilizer

Polyethylene glycol (PEG) end‐capped trifluorovinyl ether (TFVE) telechelomer was synthesized in one step via esterification of 4‐(trifluorovinyloxy) benzoic acid. The new telechelomer was characterized by attenuated total reflectance Fourier transform infrared (ATR‐FTIR), elemental analysis, and by ¹⁹F and ¹H nuclear magnetic resonance (NMR) spectroscopy. The telechelomer and 4,4′‐bis(4‐trifluorovinyloxy)biphenyl (BPVE) were thermally copolymerized via step‐growth [2 + 2] cycloaddition at 160°C. The polymerization afforded PEG enchained biphenyl perfluorocyclobutyl (BP‐PFCB) copolymers that are solution processable and film forming. These copolymers were characterized by ATR‐FTIR, ¹⁹F NMR, and ¹H NMR. Gel permeation chromatography (GPC) gave number‐average molecular weight (M_n) ranging 11,000 to 12,000. Compatibilization of PEG and a commercial polymer BP‐PFCB was achieved utilizing the new PEG BP‐PFCB copolymer, 3‐co2‐4 . It was found that 5 wt% of 3 ‐ co2 ‐ 4 was ideal to reduce interfacial tension by scanning electron microscope (SEM). In addition, phase homogeneity was studied by differential scanning calorimetry (DSC). Copyright © 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Photohomolysis and Photoheterolysis in Aryl Sulfonates and Aryl Phosphates

The photochemical behaviour of selected aryl sulfonates and phosphates (ArOX) in polar and nonpolar media has been investigated by laser flash photolysis (LFP) experiments. Two main pathways have been identified, namely the photohomolysis of the ArO−X bond or the photoheterolysis of the Ar−OX bond depending on the nature of the leaving group (OX) and on the nature of the substituents on the aromatic ring. In nonpolar solvents the esters are quite photostable due to an efficient triplet deactivation. In polar solvents, the homolytic fragmentation of the ArO−S bond from the exited singlets was found in aryl sulfonates bearing moderately electron-donating groups as well as electron-withdrawing groups. In electron-rich aryl phosphates and sulfonates photoheterolysis of the Ar−OP/Ar−OS bond took place as the exclusive pathway.     

Facile one‐pot synthesis and thermal cyclopolymerization of aryl bistrifluorovinyl ether monomers bearing reactive pendant groups

A diverse pool of aryl bistrifluorovinyl ether (BTFVE) compounds with reactive pendant groups were prepared in a facile, high yielding three step “one‐pot” synthesis from commercial 4‐bromo(trifluorovinyloxy)benzene. Monomers were confirmed from ATR–FTIR, ¹H, ¹³C, and ¹⁹F NMR, and HRMS analysis. Aryl BTFVE compounds were thermally polymerized to afford perfluorocyclobutyl (PFCB) aryl ether polymers with high number–average molecular weight (M_n) for homopolymers (17,050–27,090) and copolymers with 4,4′‐bis(trifluorovinyloxy)biphenyl monomers (27,860–56,500). The PFCB aryl ether homo‐ and copolymers collectively possess high thermal stability (>299 °C in N₂) and are readily solution processable producing optically transparent films. The thermal polymerization was achieved and reactive moieties remained intact, aside from those functionalized with acrylates. In the case with acrylate functionalized polymers, orthogonal polymerization was achieved by first photopolymerizing the acrylates followed by thermal curing of the aryl trifluorovinyl ether endgroups. Preliminary results in this study produced the successful preparation of photodefinable PFCB aryl ether material. © 2010 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Polym Sci Part A: Polym Chem 48: 1887–1893, 2010     

Rapid, easy copper-free Sonogashira couplings using aryl iodides and activated aryl bromides

We present here an easy, rapid copper-free methodology for the Sonogashira coupling reaction. It works well for a range of aryl iodides and activated aryl bromides.     

Synthesis and Characterization of a Novel Poly(aryl ether) Containing 4-Chloro-2,5-diphenyloxazole

4-Chloro-2,5-bis(4-fluorophenyl)oxazole monomer has successfully been synthesized using cyclization reaction of 4-fluorobenzoyl cyanide with 4-fluorobenzaldehyde. This monomer was converted to poly(aryl ether)s by nucleophilic substitution of the fluorine atoms on the benzene rings of oxazole monomer with bisphenol A. The influence of the reaction time on the molecular weight had been investigated. The polymers were identified by FT-IR,¹H-NMR and TGA. The products exhibited weight-average molar masses up to 2.81 x 10⁴g mol⁻¹ in GPC. These poly(aryl ether)s showed very high thermal stability up to 363 °C for 5 % weight loss in TGA under N₂.     

Palladium-Catalyzed Desulfitative Cross-Coupling of Sodium Arylsulfinates with Aryl Bromides and Chlorides： An Alternative Convenient Synthesis of Biaryls

An alternative method for synthesis of biaryls has been developed through the Pd catalyzed desulfitative coupling reaction of sodium arylsulfinates with aryl bromides and chlorides. The procedure tolerates a variety of functional groups, such as cyano, formyl, acetyl, chloro, methoxy, trifluoromethyl and heteroaromatic unit. The desired products were obtained in moderate to excellent yields under relatively mild reaction conditions without additives, base or co-catalyst.     

Highly efficient and functional-group-tolerant catalysts for the palladium-catalyzed coupling of aryl chlorides with thiols

The cross-coupling reaction of aryl chlorides with aliphatic and aromatic thiols catalyzed by palladium complexes of the strongly binding bisphosphine CyPF-tBu ligand (1) is reported. Most of the reactions catalyzed by complexes of ligand 1 occur with turnover numbers that exceed those of previous catalysts by two orders of magnitude. The reactions occur with excellent yields, broad scope and high tolerance of functional groups. Coupling of aryl halides with thiols in the presence of low loadings of catalysts derived from other Josiphos type ligands, as well as ligands of other structural types, are also described.