20651-71-2Relevant articles and documents
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Fahim
, (1949)
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Cobalt-Catalyzed Deprotection of Allyl Carboxylic Esters Induced by Hydrogen Atom Transfer
Li, Nan,Gui, Yizhen,Chu, Mengqi,You, Mengdi,Qiu, Xiaohan,Liu, Hejia,Wang, Shiang,Deng, Meng,Ji, Baoming
supporting information, p. 8460 - 8464 (2021/11/13)
A brief, efficient method has been developed for the removal of the allyl protecting group from allyl carboxylic esters using a Co(II)/TBHP/(Me2SiH)2O catalytic system. This facile strategy displays excellent chemoselectivity, functional group tolerance, and high yields. This transformation probably occurs through the hydrogen atom transfer process, and a Co(III)-six-membered cyclic intermediate is recommended.
Cobalt-catalyzed carboxylation of aryl and vinyl chlorides with CO2
Wang, Yanwei,Jiang, Xiaomei,Wang, Baiquan
supporting information, p. 14416 - 14419 (2020/12/01)
The transition-metal-catalyzed carboxylation of aryl and vinyl chlorides with CO2 is rarely studied, and has been achieved only with a Ni catalyst or combination of palladium and photoredox. In this work, the cobalt-catalyzed carboxylation of aryl and vinyl chlorides and bromides with CO2 has been developed. These transformations proceed under mild conditions and exhibit a broad substrate scope, affording the corresponding carboxylic acids in good to high yields.
A Strained Disilane-Promoted Carboxylation of Organic Halides with CO2 under Transition-Metal-Free Conditions
Mita, Tsuyoshi,Suga, Kenta,Sato, Kaori,Sato, Yoshihiro
supporting information, p. 5276 - 5279 (2015/11/18)
By using a strained four-membered ring disilane (3,4-benzo-1,1,2,2-tetraethyldisilacyclobutene) and CsF, a wide range of aryl, alkenyl, alkynyl, benzyl, allyl, and alkyl halides was successfully carboxylated under an ambient CO2 atmosphere (CO2 balloon) at room temperature within 2 h. In this carboxylation, a highly reactive silyl anion, which is generated from the disilane and CsF, is a key to facilitating the formation of a carbanion equivalent. The resulting anionic species can be trapped with CO2 to produce carboxylic acids with high efficiency.