52178-65-1Relevant articles and documents
A Ball-Milling-Enabled Reformatsky Reaction
Cao, Qun,Stark, Roderick T.,Fallis, Ian A.,Browne, Duncan L.
, p. 2554 - 2557 (2019/06/17)
An operationally simple one-jar one-step mechanochemical Reformatsky reaction using in situ generated organozinc intermediates under neat grinding conditions has been developed. Notable features of this reaction protocol are that it requires no solvent, no inert gases, and no pre-activation of the bulk zinc source. The developed process is demonstrated to have good substrate scope (39–82 % yield) and is effective irrespective of the initial morphology of the zinc source.
Scope and mechanism of the electrochemical Reformatsky reaction of α-haloesters on a graphite powder cathode in aqueous anolyte
De Souza, Carlos A.,Navarro, Marcelo,Bieber, Lothar W.,Areias, Madalena C.C.
, p. 118 - 126 (2014/05/06)
Six α-haloesters and eighteen carbonyl compounds were submitted to electrochemical coupling on a graphite powder cathode using aqueous anolyte free of organic solvents. Preparative yields of coupling products could be obtained with ethyl 2-bromoisobutyrate and aromatic aldehydes. Ethyl 2-bromopropionate was much less efficient. Extensive variation of applied potential, electrolyte composition, stoichiometry, catalyst, leaving halogen and activating substituents on the carbonyl compound led to the conclusion that the reaction mechanism in most cases proceeds via a radical intermediate generated from the halide reduction. Ethyl chloroacetate produced only trace amounts of coupling product, most probably by a carbanionic mechanism.
Generation of carbanions through stibine-metal and bismuthine-metal exchange reactions and its applications to precision synthesis of ω-end-functionalized polymers
Kayahara, Eiichi,Yamada, Hiroto,Yamago, Shigeru
supporting information; experimental part, p. 5272 - 5280 (2011/06/20)
Generation of carbanions from organostibines and organobismuthines through heteroatom-metal exchange reactions was examined from synthetic and mechanistic viewpoints. The exchange reaction proceeded spontaneously upon treatment with various organometallic reagents, such as alkyl lithiums, tetraalkyl zincates, and alkyl magnesium halides to afford the corresponding carbanions quantitatively. Due to the high reactivity of these heteroatom compounds, the exchange reactions took place exclusively even in the presence of various polar functional groups, which potentially react with organometallic species. The advantage of this method was exemplified by the end-group transformation of living polymers that bear these heteroatom species at the ω-polymer end, prepared by using organostibine and bismuthine-mediated living radical polymerizations. Various polymers that bear polar functional groups and acidic hydrogen-for example, poly(methyl methacrylate), poly(butyl acrylate), poly(N-isopropyl acrylamide), and poly(2-hydroxyethyl methacrylate)-could be used in the exchange reactions, and subsequent trapping with electrophiles afforded the corresponding polymers with controlled molecular weights, molecular weight distributions, and end-group functionalities. Competition experiments showed that organostibines and organobismuthines were among the most reactive heteroatom compounds towards organometallic reagents and that their high reactivity was responsible for the high chemoselectivity in the exchange reaction. All's well that ends well: The generation of carbanions from organostibine and -bismuthine compounds was achieved thorough a heteroatom-metal exchange reaction (see scheme). The highly chemoselective exchange reaction could be applied to precision synthesis of varieties of ω-end- functionalized polymers that possess a polar functional group.
