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Dive into the research topics where Ramen Jamatia is active.

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Featured researches published by Ramen Jamatia.


Spectrochimica Acta Part A: Molecular and Biomolecular Spectroscopy | 2017

A coumarin based Schiff base probe for selective fluorescence detection of Al3 + and its application in live cell imaging

Bhaskar Sen; Sanjoy Kumar Sheet; Romita Thounaojam; Ramen Jamatia; Amarta Kumar Pal; Kripamoy Aguan; Snehadrinarayan Khatua

A new coumarin based Schiff base compound, CSB-1 has been synthesized to detect metal ion based on the chelation enhanced fluorescence (CHEF). The cation binding properties of CSB-1 was thoroughly examined in UV-vis and fluorescence spectroscopy. In fluorescence spectroscopy the compound showed high selectivity toward Al3+ ion and the Al3+ can be quantified in mixed aqueous buffer solution (MeOH: 0.01M HEPES Buffer; 9:1; v/v) at pH7.4 as well as in BSA media. The fluorescence intensity of CSB-1 was enhanced by ~24 fold after addition of only five equivalents of Al3+. The fluorescence titration of CSB-1 with Al3+ in mixed aqueous buffer afforded a binding constant, Ka=(1.06±0.2)×104M-1. The colour change from light yellow to colourless and the appearance of blue fluorescence, which can be observed by the naked eye, provides a real-time method for Al3+ sensing. Further the live cell imaging study indicated that the detection of intracellular Al3+ ions are also readily possible in living cell.


Green Chemistry | 2017

Graphite oxide: a metal free highly efficient carbocatalyst for the synthesis of 1,5-benzodiazepines under room temperature and solvent free heating conditions

Ramen Jamatia; Ajay Gupta; Binoyargha Dam; Mithu Saha; Amarta Kumar Pal

Graphite Oxide (GO), an attractive metal free carbocatalyst, was employed as a green and highly efficient catalytic system for the synthesis of 1,5-benzodiazepines. The reaction was studied at room temperature as well as at 80 °C under solvent free heating conditions. In both cases, GO showed high catalytic activity which is attested by the desired products being produced in good to excellent yields. The present catalytic process eliminates the inconvenience of metal waste disposal, metal contamination in the product and metal toxicity, which are all of significance to the pharmaceutical industry. Furthermore, the present methodology addresses several issues of sustainability and environmental problems such as catalyst reusability (nine consecutive runs), solvent free reaction conditions (SFRC) and high substrate variation. The excellent gram scale applicability also points towards its possible implementation in industrial use.


New Journal of Chemistry | 2015

Ferrite-supported glutathione: an efficient, green nano-organocatalyst for the synthesis of pyran derivatives

Ajay Gupta; Ramen Jamatia; Amarta Kumar Pal

An efficient magnetically retrievable ferrite-supported glutathione nano-organocatalyst has been employed for the synthesis of a library of 2-amino-4H-pyran derivatives in aqueous media via a one-pot multicomponent reaction. The highlight of this protocol lies in its operational simplicity, use of greener solvent, high yield within a very short period of time and reusability of the catalyst. This method provides an alternative greener approach for the synthesis of 2-amino-4H-pyran derivatives.


RSC Advances | 2016

Nano-ferrite supported glutathione as a reusable nano-organocatalyst for the synthesis of phthalazine-trione and dione derivatives under solvent-free conditions

Binoyargha Dam; Mithu Saha; Ramen Jamatia; Amarta Kumar Pal

Nano-organocatalyzed one-pot four-component reactions for the synthesis of phthalazine-trione/dione derivatives have been devised for the first time from easily accessible starting materials under solvent-free conditions. This methodology showed very good substrate scope and high degree of tolerance for a variety of aldehydes (including aliphatic and heteroaromatic aldehydes) and active methylene compounds. Moreover, the catalyst can be easily separated from the reaction mixture because of its highly paramagnetic nature, by using an external magnet, and can be reused in five more consecutive runs without much decrease in catalytic activities. Other significant advantages of this method are shorter reaction time, good yield, simple work-up procedure, easy catalyst handling etc.


RSC Advances | 2016

Nano-FGT: a green and sustainable catalyst for the synthesis of spirooxindoles in aqueous medium

Ramen Jamatia; Ajay Gupta; Amarta Kumar Pal

A glutathione grafted nano-organocatalyst (nano-FGT) was used as an efficient catalyst for the synthesis of spirooxindole derivatives. An aqueous medium, easy separation by an external magnet, efficient catalyst reusability, low catalyst loading, and column chromatography free separation of the product makes the present procedure green, sustainable and economically viable. The TON and TOF of the nanocatalyst reached 850 000 and 56 667 min−1 respectively.


RSC Advances | 2013

Solvent free, Ni-nanoparticle catalyzed greener synthesis and photophysical studies of novel 2H-indazolo[2,1-b] phthalazine-trione derivatives

Mithu Saha; Smritakshi Phukan; Ramen Jamatia; Sivprasad Mitra; Amarta Kumar Pal

A nickel nanoparticle (NPs) catalyzed one-pot three component reaction of phthalhydrazide, dimedone and aryl aldehydes under solvent free conditions has been reported. The present approach offers the advantages of simple methodology, clean and mild reaction conditions, short reaction time, low environmental impact, high yield, and excellent purity. The synthesized compounds (2H-indazolo[2,1-b] phthalazine-trione) are found to be suitable candidates for efficient fluorogenic assays to monitor bio-chemical environments.


RSC Advances | 2014

An efficient facile and one-pot synthesis of benzodiazepines and chemoselective 1,2-disubstituted benzimidazoles using a magnetically retrievable Fe3O4 nanocatalyst under solvent free conditions

Ramen Jamatia; Mithu Saha; Amarta Kumar Pal

Benzodiazepine and chemoselective 1,2-disubstituted benzimidazole derivatives were synthesized by the condensation reaction of o-phenylenediamine with ketones and aryl aldehydes using Fe3O4 nanoparticles as a recyclable catalyst under solvent free conditions. This synthetic approach eliminates the use of toxic organic solvents with the added benefit of easy separation and reusability of the catalyst without compromising the yield or purity which makes the procedure green.


ACS Omega | 2018

Copper Oxide/Reduced Graphene Oxide Nanocomposite-Catalyzed Synthesis of Flavanones and Flavanones with Triazole Hybrid Molecules in One Pot: A Green and Sustainable Approach

Ajay Gupta; Ramen Jamatia; Ranjit A. Patil; Yuan-Ron Ma; Amarta Kumar Pal

An efficient, green, and sustainable synthesis of new hybrid molecules containing flavanone with triazole by merging the Michael addition and Click reaction using a copper oxide/reduced graphene oxide nanocomposite in one pot is reported. The catalyst can easily be recycled and reused in seven consecutive runs without compromising the product yields. Other notable advantages include using water as a reaction medium and obtaining good to excellent yields, low catalyst loading, high atom efficiency, high substrate variation, and good results in the gram scale reaction.


ChemInform | 2016

Superparamagnetic Copper Ferrite Nanoparticles Catalyzed One Step Regioselective Synthesis of Dibenzodiazepinones via Ligand and Base Free Ullmann Type Coupling Reaction

Ramen Jamatia; Ajay Gupta; Amarta Kumar Pal


ACS Sustainable Chemistry & Engineering | 2017

Ru-ferrite decorated Graphene (RuFG): A sustainable and efficient catalyst for conversion of aromatic aldehydes and nitriles to primary amides in aqueous medium

Ramen Jamatia; Ajay Gupta; Amarta Kumar Pal

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Amarta Kumar Pal

North Eastern Hill University

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Ajay Gupta

North Eastern Hill University

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Binoyargha Dam

North Eastern Hill University

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Mithu Saha

North Eastern Hill University

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Mrityunjoy Mahato

Indian Association for the Cultivation of Science

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Ranjit A. Patil

National Dong Hwa University

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Yuan-Ron Ma

National Dong Hwa University

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Bhaskar Sen

North Eastern Hill University

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Kripamoy Aguan

North Eastern Hill University

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Romita Thounaojam

North Eastern Hill University

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