2,6-Lutidine, also known as 2,6-dimethylpyridine, is an organic compound that is commonly used as a reagent in various organic reactions, such as the synthesis of heterocycles, nitroalkenes, and alkyl halides. It can also be used as a catalyst in organic synthesis.
Application
2,6-Lutidine can be used as:
A base in the synthesis of an aldol adduct from malonic acid hemithioesters and aldehydes catalyzed by Cu(II) salt.[1]
An additive in reductive cyclization of epoxygeranyl acetate.[2]
A catalyst in combination with CuI for selective synthesis of N-sulfonyl-1,2,3-triazoles.[3]
Chemistry (Weinheim an der Bergstrasse, Germany), 21(38), 13261-13277 (2015-08-01)
Since their isolation almost 20 years ago, the callipeltosides have been of long standing interest to the synthetic community owing to their unique structural features and inherent biological activity. Herein we present our full research effort that has led to the
Chemistry (Weinheim an der Bergstrasse, Germany), 21(44), 15713-15719 (2015-10-24)
We report that 2,6-lutidine⋅trichloroborane (Lut⋅BCl3 ) reacts with H2 in toluene, bromobenzene, dichloromethane, and Lut solvents producing the neutral hydride, Lut⋅BHCl2 . The mechanism was modeled with density functional theory, and energies of stationary states were calculated at the G3(MP2)B3
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