2023
DOI: 10.1002/tcr.202300063
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Recent Advances On Direct Formylation Reactions

Aditya Kherudkar,
Angana Bhattacharjee,
Akash Nawkhare
et al.

Abstract: Aldehydes serve as the key functional group in organic synthesis and are valuable intermediates. The various advanced methods of direct formylation reactions have been reviewed in this article. Overcoming the drawbacks of the traditional methods of formylation, newer methods involving homo and heterogenous catalysts, one pot reactions, solvent free techniques are elaborated, which can be performed under mild conditions and using inexpensive resources.

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Cited by 6 publications
(2 citation statements)
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“…There are several methods for achieving formylation Vilsmeier−Haack reaction, Gattermann−Koch reaction, hydroformylation and formylating reagents (ethyl formate, diethylformamide, and formic acid, often used in combination with Lewis acids or bases to facilitate the reaction). Among the other formylating agents, 144 methanol is a desirable formylating agent due to its availability, low cost, and convenience. This section covers the catalytic Nformylation reaction that uses methanol as a formylation reagent through ADC (Figure 7).…”
Section: 2cmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There are several methods for achieving formylation Vilsmeier−Haack reaction, Gattermann−Koch reaction, hydroformylation and formylating reagents (ethyl formate, diethylformamide, and formic acid, often used in combination with Lewis acids or bases to facilitate the reaction). Among the other formylating agents, 144 methanol is a desirable formylating agent due to its availability, low cost, and convenience. This section covers the catalytic Nformylation reaction that uses methanol as a formylation reagent through ADC (Figure 7).…”
Section: 2cmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A few examples for this type of transformation are radical addition of chloroform by a Grubbs catalyst, followed by dehydrochlorination–hydrolysis (Scheme a), and copper-catalyzed radical hydroxydichloromethylation, followed by dehydrogenation–hydrolysis (Scheme b) . Vilsmeier–Haack formylation, which is classified as a direct formylation, has been applied not only to aromatic compounds but also to alkenes (Scheme c) . However, the formylation reactions of alkenes reported to date are unsatisfactory in terms of substrate scope and/or product yields.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%