
Thioxanthones – being readily available in one step from thiosalicylic acid and arenes – were used in ruthenium-catalyzed C–H-activation reaction to produce 1-mono- or 1,8-disubstituted thioxanthones in good to excellent yields. Scope and limitation of this reaction are presented.
Life sciences; biology, info:eu-repo/classification/ddc/570, 570, metal catalysis, thioxanthones, biology, Science, Q, Organic chemistry, Life sciences, Full Research Paper, QD241-441, C–H activation, ddc:570
Life sciences; biology, info:eu-repo/classification/ddc/570, 570, metal catalysis, thioxanthones, biology, Science, Q, Organic chemistry, Life sciences, Full Research Paper, QD241-441, C–H activation, ddc:570
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