A highly chemoselective transesterification of methyl (meth)acrylates catalyzed by sterically demanding 2,6-di-tert-butyl-4-methylphenol-derived NaOAr or Mg(OAr)(2) was developed. The desired transesterification proceeded without the undesired Michael additions under mild reaction conditions at 25 degrees C, and various primary and secondary alcohols, diols, triol, and tetraol on a scale of up to 10 mmol could provide the corresponding functionalized acrylates in high yields. Transition states were proposed based on monomeric and dimeric active species, and computational density functional theory calculations strongly supported high chemoselectivity to minimize undesired Michael additions
The rate of Michael addition of primary amines to acrylates under different initial conditions was i...
In the course of some recent work involving novel metal chelating polymers,1 we identified monomer 1...
Petrochemical based polymers, paints and coatings are cornerstones of modern industry but our future...
Only recently, post-polymerization modification reactions of unactivated polyacrylates have been eme...
Dans ce travail, nous présentons une étude originale de l'utilisation des catalyseurs basiques solid...
We present an original study of the use of solid basic catalysts in the transesterification reaction...
A straightforward and efficient synthetic method that transforms poly(methyl methacrylate) (PMMA) in...
International audienceShifting from petrochemical feedstocks to renewable resources can address some...
One-step catalytic synthesis of methyl acrylate from methyl acetate and trioxane, with 90.7% yield a...
International audienceShifting from petrochemical feedstocks to renewable resources can address some...
Nitroalkanes react with chiral acrylates in the presence of a catalytic amount (10% mol) of CTAOH in...
This work describes a study into thiol-ene based Michael addition reactions. Different catalysts, pr...
A survey of catalysts able to mediate the transesterification/acylation reaction is presented. Metal...
The activation and selectivity are the challenging problems always existing in the utilization of me...
International audienceThe transesterification reaction assisted through heterogeneous basic catalysi...
The rate of Michael addition of primary amines to acrylates under different initial conditions was i...
In the course of some recent work involving novel metal chelating polymers,1 we identified monomer 1...
Petrochemical based polymers, paints and coatings are cornerstones of modern industry but our future...
Only recently, post-polymerization modification reactions of unactivated polyacrylates have been eme...
Dans ce travail, nous présentons une étude originale de l'utilisation des catalyseurs basiques solid...
We present an original study of the use of solid basic catalysts in the transesterification reaction...
A straightforward and efficient synthetic method that transforms poly(methyl methacrylate) (PMMA) in...
International audienceShifting from petrochemical feedstocks to renewable resources can address some...
One-step catalytic synthesis of methyl acrylate from methyl acetate and trioxane, with 90.7% yield a...
International audienceShifting from petrochemical feedstocks to renewable resources can address some...
Nitroalkanes react with chiral acrylates in the presence of a catalytic amount (10% mol) of CTAOH in...
This work describes a study into thiol-ene based Michael addition reactions. Different catalysts, pr...
A survey of catalysts able to mediate the transesterification/acylation reaction is presented. Metal...
The activation and selectivity are the challenging problems always existing in the utilization of me...
International audienceThe transesterification reaction assisted through heterogeneous basic catalysi...
The rate of Michael addition of primary amines to acrylates under different initial conditions was i...
In the course of some recent work involving novel metal chelating polymers,1 we identified monomer 1...
Petrochemical based polymers, paints and coatings are cornerstones of modern industry but our future...