20440-95-3Relevant articles and documents
Copper(I)-anilide complex [Na(phen)3][Cu(NPh2) 2]: An intermediate in the copper-catalyzed N-Arylation of N-Phenylaniline
Tseng, Chia-Kai,Lee, Chi-Rung,Han, Chien-Chung,Shyu, Shin-Guang
, p. 2716 - 2723 (2011)
Complex [Na(phen)3][Cu(NPh2)2] (2), containing a linear bis(N-phenylanilide)copper(I) anion and a distorted octahedral tris(1,10-phenanthroline)sodium counter cation, has been isolated from the catalytic C-N cross-coupling reaction with the CuI/phen/tBuONa (phen=1,10-phenanthroline) catalytic system. Complex 2 can react with 4-iodotoluene to produce 4-methyl-N,N-diphenylaniline (3a) with 70.6% yield. In addition, 2 can work as an effective catalyst for Ci£N coupling under the same reaction conditions, thus indicating that 2 is the intermediate of the catalytic system. Both [Cu(NPh2) 2]- and [Cu(NPh2)I]- have been observed by in situ electron ionization mass spectrometry (ESI-MS) under catalytic reaction conditions, thus confirming that they are intermediates in the reaction. A catalytic cycle has been proposed based on these observations. The molecular structure of 2 has been determined by single-crystal X-ray diffraction analysis.
Heterogeneously Catalyzed Selective Decarbonylation of Aldehydes by CeO2-Supported Highly Dispersed Non-Electron-Rich Ni(0) Nanospecies
Matsuyama, Takehiro,Yatabe, Takafumi,Yabe, Tomohiro,Yamaguchi, Kazuya
, p. 13745 - 13751 (2021/11/17)
Aldehyde decarbonylation has been extensively investigated, primarily using noble-metal catalysts; however, nonprecious-base-metal-catalyzed aldehyde decarbonylation has been hardly reported. We have established an efficient selective aldehyde decarbonylation reaction with a broad substrate scope and functional group tolerance utilizing a heterogeneous Ni(0) nanospecies catalyst supported on CeO2. The high catalytic performance is attributable to the highly dispersed and non-electron-rich Ni(0) nanospecies, which possibly suppress a side reaction producing esters and adsorbed CO-derived inhibition of the catalytic turnover, according to detailed catalyst characterization and kinetic evaluation.
Donor and acceptor substituted triphenylamines exhibiting bipolar charge-transporting and NLO properties
Gudeika, Dalius,Bundulis, Arturs,Mihailovs, Igors,Volyniuk, Dmytro,Rutkis, Martins,Grazulevicius, Juozas V.
, p. 431 - 440 (2017/02/10)
Donor-acceptor type triphenylamine-based malonodinitriles were synthesized and their thermal, optical, photophysical, electrochemical and nonlinear optical properties were studied. The synthesized compounds formed glasses with the glass transition temperatures ranging from 38 to 107 °C. The ionization potentials of the samples of the compounds established by cyclic voltammetry were found to be in the range of 5.50–5.57 eV, while those estimated by photoelectron emission spectrometry ranged from 5.36 to 5.74 eV. The electron affinity values of the compounds were found to be in the range of ?3.41–?3.05 eV. The ambipolar charge-transporting properties were observed for the layers of triphenylamine-based malonodinitriles. Hole mobilities of the layers of the compounds were in the range of 10?7–10?6 cm2/V·s, while electron mobilities were by ca. two orders of magnitude higher. All the synthesized compounds had positive sign for second order hyperpolarizability.
N/O-doped carbon as a "solid ligand" for nano-Pd catalyzed biphenyl- and triphenylamine syntheses
Pang, Shaofeng,Zhang, Yujing,Huang, Yongji,Yuan, Hangkong,Shi, Feng
, p. 2170 - 2182 (2017/07/24)
A series of N/O-doped porous carbon supported nanopalladium catalysts have been successfully prepared, in which the N/O doped carbons were controllably produced via polypyrrole/furan synthesis followed by carbonization. These catalysts exhibit good performance in biphenylamine and triphenylamine syntheses with nitrobenzene and cyclohexanone as starting materials. Their catalytic activity can be tuned efficiently by the N/O functional groups on the carbon surface. TEM, XRD, XPS and laser Raman methods were applied to probe the structure of these catalysts. These results indicate that the Pd nanoparticles were supported on N/O-doped porous carbon via the "coordination" between Pd nanoparticles and N/O functional groups including O-CO, CN and tertiary nitrogen, and better catalytic performance was obtained if carbon with the highest N-species loading was used as the support. In addition, a mechanistic study proved that the reaction starts with the catalytic reduction of nitrobenzene with cyclohexanone as the hydrogen source. During this reaction, aniline was formed and the cyclohexanone was transformed into phenol. Then biphenylamine and triphenylamine were generated through the reaction of aniline and cyclohexanone. This work should facilitate the controllable preparation of carbon supported nanocatalysts with specific activity, and open up a promising pathway for the development of new methodologies for N-containing fine chemical synthesis.