A novel gold(I)-mediated intramolecular transamidation of benzoyl thiourea derivatives to form benzamides via dethiocyanation

A comprehensive review on carbonylation reactions: catalysis by magnetic nanoparticle-supported transition metals

Magnetic catalysts have become a crucial innovation in carbonylation reactions, providing a sustainable and highly efficient means of synthesizing compounds that contain carbonyl groups. This review article explores the diverse and significant role of magnetic catalysts in various carbonylation processes, emphasizing their essential contributions to improving reaction rates, selectivity, and recyclability of catalysts. The distinctive magnetic properties of these catalysts enable straightforward separation and recovery, a feature that significantly mitigates waste and reduces environmental impact. As a result, magnetic catalysts' environmental and economic advantages position them as key players in contemporary synthetic chemistry, driving the evolution of green chemistry practices. Particularly noteworthy is the combination of magnetic nanoparticles with transition metals, resulting in the development of robust catalytic systems that exploit the complementary effects of magnetism and catalysis. Recent advances have showcased the adaptability of magnetic nanoparticles supported by transition metal catalysts in various carbonylation reactions, including carbonylative coupling, alkoxy carbonylation, thio carbonylation, and amino carbonylation. This review meticulously examines the mechanistic aspects of how magnetic fields influenced catalytic performance between 2014 and the end of 2024.

Crystal structure of 1-(1,3-benzo-thia-zol-2-yl)-3-(4-bromo-benzo-yl)thio-urea

The chemical reaction of 4-bromo-benzoyl-chloride and 2-amino-thia-zole in the presence of potassium thio-cyanate yielded a white solid formulated as C15H10BrN3OS2, which consists of 4-bromo-benzamido and 2-benzo-thia-zolyl moieties connected by a thio-urea group. The 4-bromo-benzamido and 2-benzo-thia-zolyl moieties are in a trans conformtion (sometimes also called s-trans due to the single bond) with respect to the N-C bond. The dihedral angle between the mean planes of the 4-bromo-phenyl and the 2-benzo-thia-zolyl units is 10.45 (11)°. The thio-urea moiety, -C-NH-C(=S) -NH- fragment forms a dihedral angle of 8.64 (12)° with the 4-bromo-phenyl ring and is almost coplanar with the 2-benzo-thia-zolyl moiety, with a dihedral angle of 1.94 (11)°. The mol-ecular structure is stabilized by intra-molecular N-H⋯O hydrogen bonds, resulting in the formation of an S(6) ring. In the crystal, pairs of adjacent mol-ecules inter-act via inter-molecular hydrogen bonds of type C-H⋯N, C-H⋯S and N-H⋯S, resulting in mol-ecular layers parallel to the ac plane.

Design, Synthesis and Biological Activities of (Thio)Urea Benzothiazole Derivatives

(Thio)ureas ((T)Us) and benzothiazoles (BTs) each have demonstrated to have a great variety of biological activities. When these groups come together, the 2-(thio)ureabenzothizoles [(T)UBTs] are formed, improving the physicochemical as well as the biological properties, making these compounds very interesting in medicinal chemistry. Frentizole, bentaluron and methabenzthiazuron are examples of UBTs used for treatment of rheumatoid arthritis and as wood preservatives and herbicides in winter corn crops, respectively. With this antecedent, we recently reported a bibliographic review about the synthesis of this class of compounds, from the reaction of substituted 2-aminobenzothiazoles (ABTs) with iso(thio)cyanates, (thio)phosgenes, (thio)carbamoyl chlorides, 1,1'-(thio)carbonyldiimidazoles, and carbon disulfide. Herein, we prepared a bibliographic review about those features of design, chemical synthesis, and biological activities relating to (T)UBTs as potential therapeutic agents. This review is about synthetic methodologies generated from 1968 to the present day, highlighting the focus to transform (T)UBTs to compounds containing a range substituents, as illustrated with 37 schemes and 11 figures and concluded with 148 references. In this topic, the scientists dedicated to medicinal chemistry and pharmaceutical industry will find useful information for the design and synthesis of this interesting group of compounds with the aim of repurposing these compounds.

Different patterns of supra-molecular aggregation in three amides containing N-(benzo[d]thia-zol-yl) substituents

Crystal structures are reported for three amides containing N-benzo[d]thia-zole substituents. In N-(benzo[d]thia-zol-6-yl)-3-bromo-benzamide, C14H9BrN2OS, where the two ring systems are nearly parallel to one another [dihedral angle = 5.8 (2)°], the mol-ecules are linked by N-H⋯O and C-H⋯N hydrogen bonds to form ribbons of R 3 3(19) rings, which are linked into sheets by short Br⋯Br inter-actions [3.5812 (6) Å]. N-(6-Meth-oxy-benzo[d]thia-zol-2-yl)-2-nitro-benzamide, C15H11N3O4S, crystallizes with Z' = 2 in space group Pna21: the dihedral angles between the ring systems [46.43 (15) and 66.35 (13)°] are significantly different in the independent mol-ecules and a combination of two N-H⋯N and five C-H⋯O hydrogen bonds links the mol-ecules into a three-dimensional network. The mol-ecules of 5-cyclo-propyl-N-(6-meth-oxy-ben-zo[d]thia-zol-2-yl)-isoxazole-3-carboxamide, C15H13N3O3S, exhibit two forms of disorder, in the meth-oxy group and in the cyclo-propyl-isoxazole unit; symmetry-related pairs of mol-ecules are linked into dimers by pairwise N-H⋯N hydrogen bonds. Comparisons are made with the structures of some related compounds.