WILLGERODT-KINDLER'S MICROWAVE-ENHANCED SYNTHESIS OF THIOAMIDE DERIVATIVES
摘要:
The Willgerodt-Kindler reaction was applied to a series of aromatic aldehydes and ketones. The reactions were performed in a dipolar aprotic solvent (mainly DMF) in the presence of a base catalyst (4-methylmorpholine) and utilized microwave (mw) irradiation. The pulsed mw technique rather than the continuous irradiation was preferred because it limited side reactions and hydrogen sulfide production. While not always superior to the thermal activation of the reaction, the procedure involving repetitive short pulses of microwave irradiation was found to be faster and result in consistently cleaner products. The technique can be easily applied in a fast parallel synthesis process.
Novel pyran derivative, its preparation method, liquid crystal composition and liquid crystal display device comprising the same
申请人:Choi Bum-Gyu
公开号:US20100059710A1
公开(公告)日:2010-03-11
The present invention relates to a pyran derivative which manifests appropriate refractive anisotropy (optical anisotropy) and liquid crystal transition temperature and excellent dielectric anisotropy, and has excellent compatibility with various liquid crystal compounds, and thus, can be preferably used for the formation of a liquid crystal layer of a liquid crystal display device, its preparation method, a liquid crystal composition and liquid crystal display device comprising the same.
US7968003B2
申请人:——
公开号:US7968003B2
公开(公告)日:2011-06-28
WILLGERODT-KINDLER'S MICROWAVE-ENHANCED SYNTHESIS OF THIOAMIDE DERIVATIVES
作者:Jacques H. Poupaert、Sandro Duarte、Evelina Colacino、Patrick Depreux、Christopher R. McCurdy、Didier L. Lambert
DOI:10.1080/10426500490466995
日期:2004.10.1
The Willgerodt-Kindler reaction was applied to a series of aromatic aldehydes and ketones. The reactions were performed in a dipolar aprotic solvent (mainly DMF) in the presence of a base catalyst (4-methylmorpholine) and utilized microwave (mw) irradiation. The pulsed mw technique rather than the continuous irradiation was preferred because it limited side reactions and hydrogen sulfide production. While not always superior to the thermal activation of the reaction, the procedure involving repetitive short pulses of microwave irradiation was found to be faster and result in consistently cleaner products. The technique can be easily applied in a fast parallel synthesis process.