612-22-6Relevant articles and documents
Ipso Nitration of Aryl Boronic Acids Using Fuming Nitric Acid
Baucom, Kyle D.,Brown, Derek B.,Caille, Seb,Murray, James I.,Quasdorf, Kyle,Silva Elipe, Maria V.
supporting information, (2021/06/30)
The ipso nitration of aryl boronic acid derivatives has been developed using fuming nitric acid as the nitrating agent. This facile procedure provides efficient and chemoselective access to a variety of aromatic nitro compounds. While several activating agents and nitro sources have been reported in the literature for this synthetically useful transformation, this report demonstrates that these processes likely generate a common active reagent, anhydrous HNO3. Kinetic and mechanistic studies have revealed that the reaction order in HNO3 is >2 and indicate that the ?NO2 radical is the active species.
Regioselective mononitration of aromatic compounds with N2O5 by acidic ionic liquids via continuous flow microreactor
Liu, Jianhua,Li, Bindong,Wang, Huan
, p. 513 - 516 (2016/01/20)
We employed N2O5 as highly active nitrating reagents and a host of acidic ionic liquid as catalysts in these reactions which were conducted in a continuous flow microreactor. When we utilized PEG400-DAIL as catalysts, the conversion of toluene was increased to 95.5 % and the yield of mononitration product (o/p ratio reached 1.10) significantly improved to 99 %, meanwhile the reaction time was drastically shortened to 1/120 of the conventional reactor. Nitration in ionic liquids was surveyed using a host of aromatic substrates with similar reactivity. The ionic liquid recycling procedures had also been devised.
NITRATION OF AROMATIC COMPOUNDS
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Paragraph 0049, (2016/08/17)
The present invention provides a process for nitrating aromatic compounds without the need for a solid catalyst and/or any organic solvents and/or any other additives. A typical process includes combining or admixing a nitric acid and an anhydride compound under conditions sufficient to produce a reactive intermediate. The aromatic compound to be nitrated is then added to this reactive intermediate to produce a nitroaromatic compound. The nitroaromatic compound can be substituted with one or more, typically, one to three, and often one or two nitrate (-NO2) groups.