Current Organic Chemistry - Volume 28, Issue 4, 2024

Organic natural materials like chitosan, cellulose, starch, agarose, and alginate possess unique structures that are useful in creating advanced nanostructured materials. These materials are highly useful in catalysis because of their numerous functional groups and catalytic properties. They can also be combined with inorganic materials to create "nano- Biocomposites" with specialized properties that can be utilized as cataly Read More

This article highlights current developments in iron-doped nanocatalyst-based solvent-free organic reactions. These catalysts have the potential to speed up processes under safe environmental settings and eliminate the need for hazardous organic solvents. Its application in a variety of fields is mostly due to its superparamagnetic nano diameters, which are affordable, easily separable, reusable, and eco-friendly. Thus, the prese Read More

Camphor and carvone exhibit a broad spectrum of biological activity, which determines the prospect of their use as a platform for functionalization to obtain the analogues as potential drugs. The functionalization of camphor and carvone often involves changes to the skeleton of the molecules or their fragmentation. Therefore, in modern medicinal chemistry, research aimed at the development of effective approaches to the sy Read More

This study aims to develop a practical and facile one-pot synthesis of 2- substituted quinazolines. Using a commercially available and structurally simple ruthenium( II) complex as the catalyst to synthesize a series of quinazoline derivatives via acceptorless dehydrogenative coupling. The mechanism of this reaction was explored by control reaction and DFT calculation. This protocol offers access to a diverse array of quina Read More

An efficient transition metal catalyst-free protocol for the synthesis of unsymmetrical diaryl tellurides has been developed by the reaction of diaryl tellurides and aryl diazonium tetrafluoroborates under mechanical ball milling in the absence of any solvent and base under room temperature. InBr (Indium Bromide) plays an important role in generating the organotelluride nucleophile via the Te-Te bond cleavage of ditelluride. A Read More