PROTODECARBOXYLATION OF BENZOIC ACID (SUBSTITUTED) BY USING TRANSITION METALS COMPOUND- COPPER CARBONATE (CuCO3) Authors: Panda SR , DADHANIYA FK AND MISHRA VO
ABSTRACT
In the case of benzoic acid derivatives particularly, monoprotodecarboxylation is a chemical
reaction in which a single carboxyl group from a molecule is removed. A new molecule which
is called a carbanion, which has one less carbon atom and a positive charge, is created as a
result of this reaction. For the effective removal of a single carboxyl group from benzoic acid
derivatives, copper (Cu) catalysts in monoprotodecarboxylation processes have gained
popularity. Protodecarboxylation for a variety of benzoic acids (substituted) catalyzed by
CuCO3 and Acetic acid in DMSO is explained. The monoprotodecarboxylation is a process
which can also done by this methodology for heteroaromatic carboxylic acid and aromatic
carboxylic acid. Due to their capacity to form stable complexes with the substrate and promote
the transport of electrons, copper catalysts have been discovered to be extremely effective in
promoting this reaction. In comparison to conventional techniques that are use strong bases, it
has been demonstrated that the use of copper catalysts in monoprotodecarboxylation processes
results in the faster reaction rates, higher yields, suitable temperature and more selective
product production. The potential of copper catalysts as an effective and affordable substitute
for the monoprotodecarboxylation of benzoic acid derivatives is highlighted by this.
Keyword: Protodecarboxylation, benzoic acids (substituted), Copper carbonate,
Dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO) Publication date: 01/12/2024 https://ijbpas.com/pdf/2024/December/MS_IJBPAS_2024_8526.pdfDownload PDFhttps://doi.org/10.31032/IJBPAS/2024/13.12.8526