ARTIKEL

Synthesis of N‐Substituted Pyrrole‐2,5‐Dicarboxylic Acids from d‐Galactaric Acid

18.08.2025
Synthesis of N‐Substituted Pyrrole‐2,5‐Dicarboxylic Acids from d‐Galactaric Acid

Von Wiley-VCH zur Verfügung gestellt

Straightforward synthesis route to N-substituted pyrrole-2,5-dicarboxylic acids. Starting from biobased d-galactaric acid. Up to 45% yield. R = alkyl, benzyl, aryl.


Pyrrole-2,5-dicarboxylic acid (PDCA) and its N-substituted derivatives are interesting building blocks for macromolecular applications. However, only a few published procedures describe the synthesis of PDCA derivatives. These procedures often suffer from low yields, the formation of unwanted side products, harsh reaction conditions, the use of toxic and expensive reagents, or the unavailability of certain derivatives. Here, a facile and scalable six-step synthetic route is described, starting from biobased d-galactaric acid, for the production of N-alkylated and N-arylated PDCAs, achieving total yields of up to 45%. In addition, the E-factor of the presented synthesis route is decreased by a factor of 14 compared to already established methods.

Verwandte Artikel

Synthesis of N‐Substituted Pyrrole‐2,5‐Dicarboxylic Acids from d‐Galactaric Acid
Bi–Zr‐Modulated CO2 Microenvironment Enables High‐Rate CO2 Electroreduction
Synthesis of N‐Substituted Pyrrole‐2,5‐Dicarboxylic Acids from d‐Galactaric Acid
Interfacial Li+ Diffusion Booster Accelerated by Enhanced Metal‐Organic Framework Sieving and Wettability for High‐Voltage Solid‐State Lithium Metal Batteries
Synthesis of N‐Substituted Pyrrole‐2,5‐Dicarboxylic Acids from d‐Galactaric Acid
High‐Density Polyethylenes with Dual Degradability Enabled by In‐Chain Photolyzable and Mechanoresponsive Units
Synthesis of N‐Substituted Pyrrole‐2,5‐Dicarboxylic Acids from d‐Galactaric Acid
Can Gas Absorption be Tuned in a Multifunctional Ionic Liquid?
Synthesis of N‐Substituted Pyrrole‐2,5‐Dicarboxylic Acids from d‐Galactaric Acid
Toward the Rational Selection of Safe and Sustainable Solvents in Semiconductor Photocatalysis