Browsing by Author "Kao, Shih-Chieh"
Now showing 1 - 3 of 3
- Results Per Page
- Sort Options
Item type:Item, Electron transfer-induced reduction of organic halides with amines(2018-06-04) ;Fukuyama, Takahide ;Fujita, Yuki ;Miyoshi, Hayato ;Ryu, IlhyongKao, Shih-ChiehReduction of a variety of organo halides was examined by using amines as a sacrificial hydrogen source. UV light-induced reduction of vinyl and aryl halides with triethylamine proceeded smoothly to give the corresponding reduced products. High temperature heating also caused the reduction and DABCO (1,4-diazabicyclo[2.2.2]octane) also served as a good reducing reagent.Item type:Item, Formal synthesis of schulzeines B and C: A new route to Gurjar's lactams(1970-01-01) ;Chou, Chu-En ;Chen, Yi-An ;Lin, Yi-Ching ;Kao, Shih-ChiehChang, Chieh-YuDescribed is a formal synthesis of racemic schulzeines B and C that intercepts intermediates developed by Gurjar and co-workers. The synthetic sequence features an annulative coupling of a ketimine and acrylic acid enabling the construction of the benzoquinolizidine nucleus in a highly convergent manner. We also examined a continuous-flow version of the thermal aza-annulation, which proved less practical as compared to the batch processes.Item type:Item, Revisiting Hydroxyalkylation of Phenols with Cyclic Carbonates(1970-01-01) ;Kao, Shih-Chieh ;Lin, Yi-Ching ;Ryu, Ilhyong ;Wu, Yen-Ku應用化學系Described is a tetrabutylammonium fluoride-mediated hydroxyalkylation reaction of phenols with cyclic carbonates. This operationally simple method enables the synthesis of a variety of aryl beta-hydroxyethyl ethers in good to excellent yields with a very small amount of catalyst loading (0.1-1 mol%). Of particular note is the efficient conversion of aromatic diols and phloroglucinol to the corresponding bis- and tris-hydroxyethylated products. To further showcase the versatility of this protocol, guaifenesin was prepared with a single step by the condensation of guaiacol and glycerol carbonate. We also developed a flow ethoxylation process permitting the continuous synthesis of multiflorol.