The author of 《Synthetic Diversity from a Versatile and Radical Nitrating Reagent》 were Zhang, Kun; Jelier, Benson; Passera, Alessandro; Jeschke, Gunnar; Katayev, Dmitry. And the article was published in Chemistry – A European Journal in 2019. Computed Properties of C5H6O2 The author mentioned the following in the article:
A new methodol. was described for the activation of N-nitrosuccimide for the direct synthesis of β-nitroalkenes, β-nitrohydrins, β-nitroethers, isoxazolines I [R = Me, cyclopropyl; R1 = n-heptyl, Bn, CH2OPh; R2 = H, R1R2 = (CH2)4, (CH2)9, (CH2)10C(O)(CH2)3; R3 = H, Me] and isoxazoles II [R4 = CO2Et, CH2CH2Br, cyclohexyl, etc.]. Detailed mechanistic studies strongly suggested that a mesolytic N-N bond fragmentation liberates a nitryl radical. Using in situ photo-sensitized, ESR spectroscopy, direct evidence of a nitryl radical in solution by nitrone spin-trapping was observed To further exhibit versatility of N-nitrosuccinimide under photoredox conditions, the late-stage diversification of an extensive number of C-H partners to prepare isoxazolines I and isoxazoles II was presented. This approach allowed for the formation of an in situ nitrile oxide from a ketone partner, the presence of which was detected by the formation of the corresponding furoxan when conducted in the absence of a dipolarophile. This 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition with nitrile oxides and alkenes or alkynes proceeded in a single-operational step using a mild, regioselective and general protocol with broad chemoselectivity. After reading the article, we found that the author used Ethyl propiolate(cas: 623-47-2Computed Properties of C5H6O2)
Ethyl propiolate(cas: 623-47-2) is a clear colorless to pale yellow liquid that is soluble in ethanol, ether and chloroform. It an important organic chemical raw material and pharmaceutical intermediate. Ethyl propargylate is obtained by oxidation of propargyl alcohol to propargylic acid followed by esterification.Computed Properties of C5H6O2
Referemce:
Ester – Wikipedia,
Ester – an overview | ScienceDirect Topics