This submission belongs to the session c. Microwave Assisted Synthesis of the event The 17th International Electronic Conference on Synthetic Organic Chemistry
Published date
31 Oct, 2013
Citation
HERVE ROUILLARD, VALERIE THIERY, Microwave-assisted kinetic resolution of homochiral diols using lipase, in Proceedings of The 17th International Electronic Conference on Synthetic Organic Chemistry, 1 November–30 November 2013, MDPI: Basel, Switzerland, doi: 10.3390/ecsoc-17-c005
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Microwave-assisted kinetic resolution of homochiral diols using lipase
HERVE ROUILLARD 1
VALERIE THIERY 1
1. University of La Rochelle
Abstract
Since last decade, biocatalysts have become an attractive alternative to conventional chemical methods, especially for organic synthesis, due to their great properties. Among these enzymes, lipases are the most widely used, because they are cheap, easily available, cofactor free and have broad substrate specificity. Combined to microwave irradiation in non-aqueous medium, the published results suggest that microwave irradiation can have an influence on enzyme stability and activity, in addition to altering/enhancing reaction rates and/or enantioselectivities, called nonthermal microwave effects. However, the role of the microwave irradiation on enzyme still reminds controversial. This presentation will deal with the benefits of the use of lipases and the microwave irradiation. To have a better understanding of the system, different parameters were studied and analyzed, such as the impact of the microwave power, the temperature, the role of the solvent, etc. The optimization of the reaction parameters will lead to the obtainment of useful chiral homochiral diols in clean, efficient and safe way.
Keywords
Enzyme
microwave
homochiral diol
Manuscript
corrected ECSOC 17 VT HR corrected.pdf
Poster
Biocatalysis under MW HR VT presentation ppt.pdf
The Influence of the Methyl Group Position on the Chemical Shifts Values of all Protons in Mono-Methylalkane Molecules in the 1H NMR Spectra
Semi-Synthetic Analogs of 17-Hydroxycativic Acid and their Biological Evaluation