3147-55-5Relevant articles and documents
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Earle,Jackson
, p. 109 (1906)
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Method for photocatalytic synthesis of polybrominated phenol compound in water phase
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Paragraph 0012; 0024, (2019/08/30)
The invention discloses a method for photocatalytic synthesis of a polybrominated phenol compound in a water phase, comprising the following steps: adding a catalytic amount of a radical initiator, aphenol derivative and low-toxic and cheap bromide salt and water into a reaction vessel, reacting at room temperature at 5 W power in a photocatalytic reactor for a certain period, extracting with ethyl acetate and then re-crystallizing to obtain a polybrominated phenol compound. The above radical initiator is eosin, azobisisobutanol, sodium persulfate, ammonium persulfate or potassium persulfate.The free radical initiator and the bromine salt are cheap and easily available, and the method is an ideal synthesis method of the polybrominated phenol compound. According to the method, low-toxicity bromine salt instead of liquid bromine is used to carry out a bromination reaction, unstable and explosive hydrogen peroxide is replaced with the cheap and easily-available free radical initiator, and an emerging photocatalytic method is used. The polybrominated phenol compound can be obtained in a high yield by only using a 5W power lamp for the reaction, the reaction selectivity is high, by-products are less, and the post-treatment is simple.
Graphene Oxide Promoted Oxidative Bromination of Anilines and Phenols in Water
Ghorpade, Prashant Vasantrao,Pethsangave, Dattatray Appasha,Some, Surajit,Shankarling, Ganapati Subray
, p. 7388 - 7397 (2018/07/29)
The mildly acidic and oxidative nature of graphene oxide, with its large surface area available for catalytic activity, has been explored in aromatic nuclear bromination chemistry for the first time. The versatile catalytic activity of graphene oxide (GO) has been used to selectively and rapidly brominate anilines and phenols in water. The best results were obtained at ambient temperatures using molecular bromine in a protocol promoted by oxidative bromination catalyzed by GO; these transformations proceeded with 100% atom economy with respect to bromine and high selectivities for the tribromoanilines and -phenols. Reduced graphene oxide (r-GO) was observed to form after the second recycle (third use) of GO. This technique is also effective with N-bromosuccinimide (NBS) as the brominating reagent. In the case of NBS, reactions were instantaneous and the GO displayed excellent recyclability without any loss of activity over several cycles.
