Neuere Methoden der präparativen organischen Chemie II 14. N-Bromsuccinimid, Eigenschaften und Reaktionsweisen Studien zum Ablauf der Substitution XV

Crystal structures and Hirshfeld surface analyses of N,N-di-methyl-acetamide-1-(dimethyl-λ4-aza-nyl-idene)ethan-1-ol tribromide (1/1), N,N-di-methyl-acetamide-1-(dimethyl-λ4-aza-nyl-idene)ethan-1-ol di-bromido-iodate (1/1) and N,N-di-methyl-acetamide-1-(dimethyl-λ4-aza-nyl-idene)ethan-1-ol di-chlorido-iodate (1/1)

In the title compounds, N,N-di-methyl-acetamide-1-(dimethyl-λ4-aza-nyl-idene)ethan-1-ol tribromide (1/1), C4H9NO·C4H10NO+·Br3 - or [(C4H9NO)·(C4H10NO)](Br3), (I), N,N-di-methyl-acetamide-1-(dimethyl-λ4-aza-nyl-idene)ethan-1-ol di-bromido-iodate (1/1), C4H9NO·C4H10NO+·Br2I- or [(C4H9NO)·(C4H10NO)](Br2I), (II), and N,N-di-methyl-acetamide-1-(dimethyl-λ4-aza-nyl-idene)ethan-1-ol di-chlorido-iodate (1/1), C4H9NO·C4H10NO+·Cl2I- or [(C4H9NO)·(C4H10NO)]·(Cl2I), (III), all the anions are almost linear in geometry and all the cations, except for the methyl H atoms, are essentially planar. In the crystal structure of (I), the cations are linked by pairs of C-H⋯O hydrogen bonds, forming inversion dimers with an R 2 2(8) ring motif. These dimers also exhibit O-H⋯O hydrogen bonding. Dimerized cation pairs and anions are arranged in columns along the a axis. In the crystal of (II), the cations are linked by pairs of O-H⋯O and C-H⋯O hydrogen bonds, forming an R 4 4(14) ring motif. These groups of cations and the anions form individual columns along the a axis and jointly reside in planes roughly parallel to (011). In the crystal of (III), cations and anions also form columns parallel to the a axis, resulting in layers parallel to the (020) plane. Furthermore, the crystal structures of (I), (II) and (III) are consolidated by strong halogen (Br and/or I and/or Cl)⋯H and weak van der Waals inter-actions. In addition to the structural evaluation, a Hirshfeld surface analysis was carried out.

Eco-friendly and rapid extraction of gold by in-situ catalytic oxidation with N-bromosuccinimide

Gold is a valued, critical element whose chemical activation or extraction is challenging. Non-cyanide extraction of gold is now the focus, and N-bromosuccinimide(NBS) is attracting attention. Herein, new insights into the possible mechanism are deeply revealed through comprehensive analysis and detection of the reaction by using elementary gold and gold bearing ore. Experiments on gold foil indicate that Au can be activated in NBS solution to perform a satisfactory dissolution. Application of NBS in gold extraction from ore show a high yield of 86.24% under optimal conditions of NBS dosage 0.05 M, liquid-solid ratio 4:1, stirring speed 400 rpm, pH 8, 25 °C and leaching for 20 h, while yields of other coexisting metals are nearly negligible. The process leads to direct, efficient, one-pot conversion of gold, into simple water-soluble salts. Characterizations show that the framework of NBS are not destroyed, only bromine separates from the framework. The oxidation of neutral gold atom to trivalent Au^(III) occurs in a mild, clean and room-temperature chemistry, which converts gold to [AuBr₄]^-, and the framework to succinimide. The active bromine and radical Br (Br•) generated from in-situ autocatalysis of NBS are responsible for this. The systematic results herald a green procedure for preparation of gold derivatives and gold extraction industry.

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Utilizing nitrogen heterocyclic to carry bromine and sustainably release Br• to in situ catalytically oxidize gold.

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One-pot conversion and high-efficient option to extract gold in a mild, clean and room-temperature chemistry.

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Bromine separates from NBS skeleton to generate Br• and active Br₂ and rapidly oxidized Au⁰ to Au³⁺ to form stable complex compound [AuBr₄]^-.

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High Au leaching selectivity with 86.24% yield by 0.05 M NBS and nearly negligible yields of other coexisting metals.

Aqueous Benzylic C-H Trifluoromethylation for Late-Stage Functionalization

The installation of trifluoromethyl groups has become an essential step across a number of industries such as agrochemicals, drug discovery, and materials. Consequently, the rapid introduction of this critical functional group in a predictable fashion would benefit current practitioners in those fields. This communication describes a mild trifluoromethylation of benzylic C-H bonds with high selectivity for the least hindered hydrogen atom. The reaction provides monotrifluoromethylation and proceeds in an environmentally friendly acetone/water solvent system. The method can be used to install benzylic trifluoromethyl groups on highly functionalized drug molecules.

Use of Bromine and Bromo-Organic Compounds in Organic Synthesis

Bromination is one of the most important transformations in organic synthesis and can be carried out using bromine and many other bromo compounds. Use of molecular bromine in organic synthesis is well-known. However, due to the hazardous nature of bromine, enormous growth has been witnessed in the past several decades for the development of solid bromine carriers. This review outlines the use of bromine and different bromo-organic compounds in organic synthesis. The applications of bromine, a total of 107 bromo-organic compounds, 11 other brominating agents, and a few natural bromine sources were incorporated. The scope of these reagents for various organic transformations such as bromination, cohalogenation, oxidation, cyclization, ring-opening reactions, substitution, rearrangement, hydrolysis, catalysis, etc. has been described briefly to highlight important aspects of the bromo-organic compounds in organic synthesis.

Alkyne aminohalogenation enabled by DBU-activated N-haloimides: direct synthesis of halogenated enamines

Activated by DBU, N-haloimides can be used as both halogen and nitrogen sources to achieve the difunctionalization of terminal alkynes, giving rise to useful halogenated enamines with high efficiency and high regio- and stereoselectivities. The cascade reaction features simple manipulation, mild conditions, a broad substrate scope, readily available reagents, and atom-economy.

Bromination of hydrocarbons with CBr4, initiated by light-emitting diode irradiation

The bromination of hydrocarbons with CBr₄ as a bromine source, induced by light-emitting diode (LED) irradiation, has been developed. Monobromides were synthesized with high efficiency without the need for any additives, catalysts, heating, or inert conditions. Action and absorption spectra suggest that CBr₄ absorbs light to give active species for the bromination. The generation of CHBr₃ was confirmed by NMR spectroscopy and GC–MS spectrometry analysis, indicating that the present bromination involves the homolytic cleavage of a C–Br bond in CBr₄ followed by radical abstraction of a hydrogen atom from a hydrocarbon.

Regioselective radical bromoallylation of allenes leading to 2-bromo-substituted 1,5-dienes

The regioselective radical bromoallylation of allenes proceeded efficiently in the presence of AIBN as a radical initiator to give 2-bromo-substituted 1,5-dienes in excellent yields. The addition of a bromine radical took place regioselectively onto the central carbon of allenes generating a stable allyl radical, which underwent addition/β-fragmentation reactions with allylbromides. The products could be further functionalized by Pd-catalyzed coupling reactions.

Cofacial Porphyrin−Ferrocene Dyads and a New Class of Conjugated Porphyrin

A porphyrin-ferrocene dyad has been synthesized in which there is close face-to-face contact between the two aromatic systems, providing a model for heterobimetallic polymers based on the same repeating unit. Attempts to synthesize the 2:1 adduct instead led to a remarkable intramolecular Heck-type cyclization which planarizes the system and extends the conjugation. [structure: see text]

Photoaffinity labeling on magnetic microspheres (PALMm) methodology for topographic mapping: preparation of PALMm reagents and demonstration of biochemical relevance

Photoaffinity labeling (PAL) is a technique widely used for identifying the binding-site within proteins. Although the classic method is both versatile and powerful, it suffers significant disadvantages, such as the need to radiolabel the PAL ligand, and the need to conduct highly complicated separations of both the labeled protein and the labeled peptides derived from it. Here, we propose a novel and universal methodology--Photo-Affinity Labeling on Magnetic microspheres (PALMm) designed to simplify and shorten the PAL protocol. In this context, we describe the preparation of PALMm reagents and the evaluation of their biochemical relevance regarding two ATP-binding enzymes: hexokinase and apyrase.

Halogenations of anthracenes and Dibenz

Halogenation of dibenz[a,c]anthracene (1) by NBS in CCl(4) affords the products of 9- and 10-monobromination in the ratio of 9:1. The reaction is accelerated by iodine, and HBr effects rearrangement of 9-bromo product to the sterically less crowded 10-bromo isomer. The mechanism is proposed to involve reversible addition of Br(2), followed by elimination of HBr. Reaction of NCS with 1 in CCl(4) requires addition of HCl and affords exclusively 9-chlorination. The different reactivities of NBS and NCS are ascribed to the relative amounts of free halogen produced (due to differences in N-X bond strengths involving Br and Cl), and the different sizes of the halogens. Under similar conditions, NCS chlorinates 9-bromoanthracene (2a) to afford 9,10-dichloroanthracene and 9-bromo-10-chloroanthracene in the ratio of 65:35. This reaction ostensibly occurs by addition of Cl(2) to 2a, followed by preferential loss of HBr rather than HCl. 9-Methylanthracene (3) affords exclusively 9-(bromomethyl)anthracene with NBS in the absence of iodine, but mainly (67%) 9-bromo-10-methylanthracene in the presence of iodine. Chlorination of 3 with NCS in the presence of HCl also affords mostly (65%) nuclear halogenation. Nuclear bromination of anthracene, 9-methylanthracene, and dibenz[a, c]anthracene by NBS in the absence of added HBr is accelerated by iodine. This effect is probably due to an increase in the amount of bromine produced from NBS in the presence of iodine.