《Photocatalytically Active Conjugated Porous Polymers via Click Chemistry for Heterogeneous Dehydrogenation of Hydrazo Aromatics》 was written by Song, Chaoyang; Liu, Biao; Nie, Junqi; Ma, Chao; Lu, Cuifen; Wang, Feiyi; Yang, Guichun; Chen, Zuxing. Category: bromides-buliding-blocks And the article was included in ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering in 2020. The article conveys some information:
Aromatic azo compounds are an important class of raw materials and are widely used in chem. industries. However, current synthetic methods have many disadvantages, which limit their practical utility. Here, we report a facile approach to prepare 1,2,3-triazole-contained conjugated porous polymers (CPPs; Ta-Ths) through click reaction of azide and terminal alkynes and employ the click-based CPPs for the first time as photocatalysts. By changing the structure of alkyne monomer, Ta-Ths with distinct optoelectronic properties are obtained to effectively catalyze the visible light-driven oxidative dehydrogenation of hydrazo aromatics Moreover, the Ta-Ths show much higher catalytic activity as compared with previous homogeneous photocatalysts. The CPP that possesses better charge transfer efficiency and lower charge recombination rate was found to have more catalytic activity than the others. In addition, this protocol was demonstrated on a gram scale without any erosion of yield. Furthermore, the polymer photocatalyst has shown reliable recyclability with no significant loss in its catalytic activity. The click-based conjugated porous polymers (Ta-Ths) are found to be highly active heterogeneous photocatalysts for the synthesis of aromatic azo compounds2,5-Dibromothiophene(cas: 3141-27-3Category: bromides-buliding-blocks) was used in this study.
2,5-Dibromothiophene(cas: 3141-27-3) , is mainly used as pharmaceutical intermediate and synthesis intermediate. 2,5-Dibromothiophene polymerizes by debromination with magnesium catalyzed by nickel compounds to form poly(2,5- thienylene) .Category: bromides-buliding-blocks
Referemce:
Bromide – Wikipedia,
bromide – Wiktionary