Hydration of alkynes using Brönsted acidic ionic liquids in the absence of Nobel metal catalyst/H2SO4
摘要:
In this study, a variety of imidazole based sulfonic acid group functionalized Bronsted acidic ionic liquids (BAILs) were synthesized. BAILs have been successfully developed as task specific ionic liquids for hydration of alkynes under mild conditions to give high yields of ketones as a selective product. Acidity of BAILs was determined using volumetric titration and UV-visible spectroscopic methods. The Hammett acidity order and acid value of BAILS correlate well with the activity order observed for most of the BAILs in the hydration reaction of phenylacetylene. Theoretical studies demonstrate that hydrogen bonding plays a key role in tuning the acidity of BAILs. Density function theory calculations are also able to explain the difference in activity observed in these BAILS. The activity of ionic liquids was theoretically studied by computing the activation energy for the hydration reaction. Recycling experiments suggest that these novel BAILS can be reused without significant loss in activity. BAILS are simple and easy to prepare and exhibit excellent activity toward the hydration of a variety of alkynes to ketones. Moreover, the reaction involving BAILS does not involve heavy metal catalysts or H2SO4. Novel BAILs offer several attractive features such as sustainable synthetic route, low cost, moisture stability, high yields, and recyclability. (c) 2012 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
Hydration of alkynes using Brönsted acidic ionic liquids in the absence of Nobel metal catalyst/H2SO4
摘要:
In this study, a variety of imidazole based sulfonic acid group functionalized Bronsted acidic ionic liquids (BAILs) were synthesized. BAILs have been successfully developed as task specific ionic liquids for hydration of alkynes under mild conditions to give high yields of ketones as a selective product. Acidity of BAILs was determined using volumetric titration and UV-visible spectroscopic methods. The Hammett acidity order and acid value of BAILS correlate well with the activity order observed for most of the BAILs in the hydration reaction of phenylacetylene. Theoretical studies demonstrate that hydrogen bonding plays a key role in tuning the acidity of BAILs. Density function theory calculations are also able to explain the difference in activity observed in these BAILS. The activity of ionic liquids was theoretically studied by computing the activation energy for the hydration reaction. Recycling experiments suggest that these novel BAILS can be reused without significant loss in activity. BAILS are simple and easy to prepare and exhibit excellent activity toward the hydration of a variety of alkynes to ketones. Moreover, the reaction involving BAILS does not involve heavy metal catalysts or H2SO4. Novel BAILs offer several attractive features such as sustainable synthetic route, low cost, moisture stability, high yields, and recyclability. (c) 2012 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.
but also simplifies the reaction conditions in comparison with previous routes. A novel chemical redox route was developed for the preparation of water-miscible imidazolium ionicliquids (ILs). In this method, the reaction between 1-alkyl-3-methylimidazolium bromides or 3-butyl-1-phenylimidazolium bromide and the appropriate acid reactant was promoted by the redox reaction between the bromide ion and
In this study, a variety of imidazole based sulfonic acid group functionalized Bronsted acidic ionic liquids (BAILs) were synthesized. BAILs have been successfully developed as task specific ionic liquids for hydration of alkynes under mild conditions to give high yields of ketones as a selective product. Acidity of BAILs was determined using volumetric titration and UV-visible spectroscopic methods. The Hammett acidity order and acid value of BAILS correlate well with the activity order observed for most of the BAILs in the hydration reaction of phenylacetylene. Theoretical studies demonstrate that hydrogen bonding plays a key role in tuning the acidity of BAILs. Density function theory calculations are also able to explain the difference in activity observed in these BAILS. The activity of ionic liquids was theoretically studied by computing the activation energy for the hydration reaction. Recycling experiments suggest that these novel BAILS can be reused without significant loss in activity. BAILS are simple and easy to prepare and exhibit excellent activity toward the hydration of a variety of alkynes to ketones. Moreover, the reaction involving BAILS does not involve heavy metal catalysts or H2SO4. Novel BAILs offer several attractive features such as sustainable synthetic route, low cost, moisture stability, high yields, and recyclability. (c) 2012 Elsevier B.V. All rights reserved.