7150-24-5Relevant articles and documents
One-pot synthesis of azo compounds in the absence of acidic or alkaline additives
Cheng, Xin-Wang,Duan, Pan,Liu, Ting-Ting,Yan, Jiao-Zhao,Zeng, Yao-Fu
, p. 486 - 490 (2020/10/22)
A one-pot method for the synthesis of azo compounds by the reaction of β-naphthol with aryl amines using t-BuONO as the nitrosonium source in DCM at room temperature was developed. This method features mild reaction conditions, a simple experimental procedure, and is free of acidic or alkaline additives.
Convenient and rapid diazotization and diazo coupling reaction via aryl diazonium nanomagnetic sulfate under solvent-free conditions at room temperature
Koukabi, Nadiya,Otokesh, Somayeh,Kolvari, Eskandar,Amoozadeh, Ali
, p. 12 - 17 (2015/10/05)
For the first time, nanomagnetic-supported sulfonic acid is used for conversion of several types of aromatic amine, containing electron-withdrawing groups as well as electron-donating groups to the corresponding azo dyes in excellent yield. The synthesis of these compounds is described by the sequential diazotization-diazo coupling of various aromatic amines with sodium nitrite, nanomagnetic supported sulfonic acid and coupling agents under solvent-free conditions at room temperature. This new method offers several advantages including short reaction time, mild reaction conditions, avoidance of harmful acids, and simple work-up procedure. More importantly, aryldiazonium salts supported on magnetic nanoparticles (aryl diazonium nanomagnetic sulfate) were sufficiently stable to be kept at room temperature in the dry state.
An environmentally friendly approach to the green synthesis of azo dyes in the presence of magnetic solid acid catalysts
Safari, Javad,Zarnegar, Zohre
, p. 17738 - 17745 (2015/06/15)
A solvent-free, efficient and green approach for the synthesis of azo dyes has been developed by the diazo coupling reactions of aromatic amines with β-naphthol in the presence of sulfonic acid functionalized magnetic Fe3O4 nanoparticles (Fe3O4@SiO2-SO3H) by a grinding method at room temperature. This green methodology aims to overcome the limitations and drawbacks of the previously reported methods such as low temperature, use of acids, alkalis and toxic solvents, instability of diazonium salts at room temperature, modest yields, and long reaction times. Moreover, the attractive advantages of the process include mild conditions with excellent conversions, simple product isolation process, inexpensive procedure and recyclability of the magnetic catalyst. This journal is