To find out how to publish or submit your book proposal:
To find a journal or submit your article to a journal:
Benzoin condensation
Benzoin condensation is a chemical reaction that involves the combination of two aromatic aldehydes, with benzaldehyde being a common choice. This reaction can be catalyzed by DBU-NHC and results in the synthesis of α-diketones. It is an efficient and simple one-pot procedure for the formation of these compounds.From: Sonochemistry [2018], A review on DBU-mediated organic transformations
[2022]
The research on this page is brought to you by Taylor & Francis Knowledge Centers. This collection is automatically generated from our most recent books and journals on this topic.
An important form of heterogenous catalysis is phase transfer catalysis. The transfer of a reactant from one phase into another where reaction occurs is facilitated by using phase transfer catalysts. Studies reveal that benzoin condensation in aqueous media using quaternary ammonium salt (Q+X–) as pseudo phase transfer catalysts (Scheme 2.30) tend to be 100% atom economical (Yadav and Kadam, 2012).
The benzoin condensation is a reaction between two aromatic aldehydes, particularly benzaldehyde. The reaction is catalysed by a nucleophile such as cyanide anion or an N-heterocyclic carbene. The reaction product is an aromatic acyloin with benzoin as the parent compound (Adams and Marvel, 1941).
An efficient and simple one-pot procedure for the synthesis of α-diketones from a variety of aldehydes via benzoin condensation under the influence of a catalytic amount of DBU-NHC has been developed by Shimakawa et al. (Scheme 58) (75).