Abstract:The direct α-iodination of various ketones using iodine-ammonium cerium(IV) nitrate in acetic acid or alcohol gave the corresponding α-iodo ketones in high yields. The effect of cerium salt on the iodination of ketones, and the iodination of 5α-cholestan-3-one using several methods are also discussed. In the reaction of 3,3,5-trimethylcyclohexanone and unsymmetrical ketones, such as 2-hexanone and 2-heptanone, using methanol, ethanol, 1-propanol, and 2-propanol, the regioselective iodination product was obtain… Show more
“…Indeed, they have a high reactivity and can be used as intermediates for the synthesis of useful high added‐value compounds, including pharmacologically active heterocycles . The synthesis of α ‐iodoketones frequently involves the formation of electrophilic derivatives of iodine, using I 2 in combination with various oxidizing reagents, such as SeO 2 , Ce(IV) ammonium nitrate or m ‐iodosobenzoic acid . Despite their efficiency, these methods use toxic or unstable oxidizing reagents that are incompatible with the requirements of the REACH regulation.…”
Phytoextraction is one of the most promising phytotechnologies used to restore natural environments degraded by mining activities. In New Caledonia, a few plant species, which belong to the Grevillea genus, have the ability to extract Mn from soil and accumulate it in abundance (over 1 % of leaves dry weight). This review describes the use of Grevillea Mn‐accumulating plant species to produce the first bio‐sourced Mn catalysts, called Eco‐Mn catalysts. Extensive structural studies of Eco‐Mn catalysts have highlighted an original composition characteristic of their vegetal origin. Eco‐Mn catalysts have demonstrated competitive catalytic activities compared to conventional Mn catalysts in Lewis acid catalysis, aminoreductions, alcohol oxidations, epoxidation reactions, oxidative cleavage of 1,2‐diols and alkenes and “Janus catalysts” for sequential tandem oxidations such as tandem carbonyl‐ene cyclisation, synthesis of substituted pyridines and oxidative iodination of ketones.
“…Indeed, they have a high reactivity and can be used as intermediates for the synthesis of useful high added‐value compounds, including pharmacologically active heterocycles . The synthesis of α ‐iodoketones frequently involves the formation of electrophilic derivatives of iodine, using I 2 in combination with various oxidizing reagents, such as SeO 2 , Ce(IV) ammonium nitrate or m ‐iodosobenzoic acid . Despite their efficiency, these methods use toxic or unstable oxidizing reagents that are incompatible with the requirements of the REACH regulation.…”
Phytoextraction is one of the most promising phytotechnologies used to restore natural environments degraded by mining activities. In New Caledonia, a few plant species, which belong to the Grevillea genus, have the ability to extract Mn from soil and accumulate it in abundance (over 1 % of leaves dry weight). This review describes the use of Grevillea Mn‐accumulating plant species to produce the first bio‐sourced Mn catalysts, called Eco‐Mn catalysts. Extensive structural studies of Eco‐Mn catalysts have highlighted an original composition characteristic of their vegetal origin. Eco‐Mn catalysts have demonstrated competitive catalytic activities compared to conventional Mn catalysts in Lewis acid catalysis, aminoreductions, alcohol oxidations, epoxidation reactions, oxidative cleavage of 1,2‐diols and alkenes and “Janus catalysts” for sequential tandem oxidations such as tandem carbonyl‐ene cyclisation, synthesis of substituted pyridines and oxidative iodination of ketones.
“…48,52,[130][131][132][133][134][135] Unsymmetrical ketones were preferentially iodinated at the most occupied a-carbon atom, but in the case of iodination with the molecular iodine and ammonium cerium(IV) nitrate tandem in alcohol, the regioselectivity of functionalisation could be regulated by the structure of the alcohol and reaction temperature (Table 14). 140 At lower temperature, the C3-position in alkan-2-ones 184 was preferentially iodinated in methanol and isopropyl alcohol (entries 1, 3, 5, and 7), in methanol the functionalisation being more regiospecific and efficient. At higher reaction temperature in methanol, the same regioselectivity was observed (entries 2 and 6), while in isopropyl alcohol the C1-position was preferentially iodinated (entries 4 and 8).…”
Section: Iodination Of Organic Compounds Bearing An Enolisable Carbonmentioning
Synthetic methods for electrophilic iodination of organic compounds using elemental iodine or various iodides are compiled in this review, and literature data for the last 10-15 years is organised according to the type of organic compound.
“…However, I 2 in DME was found not to be selective for unsymmetrical alkyl ketones 14 and to afford mixtures of α-iodoketones 15-17 with the 3-iodo isomer 15 as the major product (Scheme 7). 17 The problem of selectivity to form either the 3-iodo isomers 15 or α,αp-diiodo derivatives 17 can be circumvented by the use of an iodine-CAN mixture in alcohols [21][22][23] or acetonitrile, 22 respectively. Several derivatives of indan-1-one and 3,4-dihydronaphthalen-1(2H)-one (2 equiv.)…”
Section: Direct Methods For α-Iodination Of Carbonyl Compoundsmentioning
Malose Jack Mphahlele did his BSc at the University of Fort Hare. He obtained his MSc and PhD degrees in organic chemistry at the University of Pretoria and Rhodes University under the supervision of Professors Tomasz A. Modro and Perry T. Kaye, respectively. His research is directed towards the synthesis of biologically-relevant heteroatom-containing compounds. He is a professor of organic chemistry and current chairpersonThe electrophilic properties associated with iodine have been exploited in recent years to effect α-halogenation of carbonyl compounds and their α,β-unsaturated derivatives. In this review, molecular iodine is presented as a readilyavailable and easy-to-handle reagent to effect α-halogenation of carbonyl compounds in the presence or absence of catalysts.
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