147384-72-3Relevant articles and documents
Access to Cycloalkeno[ c]-Fused Pyridines via Pd-Catalyzed C(sp2)-H Activation and Cyclization of N-Acetyl Hydrazones of Acylcycloalkenes with Vinyl Azides
Nie, Biao,Wu, Wanqing,Ren, Qingyun,Wang, Zhongqing,Zhang, Ji,Zhang, Yingjun,Jiang, Huanfeng
supporting information, p. 7786 - 7790 (2020/11/02)
A novel Pd(II)-catalyzed vinylic C-H activation and cyclization has been developed, reacting a series of small, medium, and large N-acetyl hydrazones of acylcycloalkenes with vinyl azides to access diverse cycloalkeno[c]-fused pyridine scaffolds. This protocol provides progress in C(sp2)-H bond activation of medium to large cycloalkenes, and the target products can be obtained in a specific regioselectivity with good functional group tolerance and a broad substrate scope.
Asymmetric Catalysis with Ethylene. Synthesis of Functionalized Chiral Enolates
Biswas, Souvagya,Page, Jordan P.,Dewese, Kendra R.,RajanBabu
supporting information, p. 14268 - 14271 (2015/12/01)
Trialkylsilyl enol ethers are versatile intermediates often used as enolate surrogates for the synthesis of carbonyl compounds. Yet there are no reports of broadly applicable, catalytic methods for the synthesis of chiral silyl enol ethers carrying latent functionalities useful for synthetic operations beyond the many possible reactions of the silyl enol ether moiety itself. Here we report a general procedure for highly catalytic (substrate:catalyst ratio up to 1000:1) and enantioselective (92% to 98% major enantiomer) synthesis of such compounds bearing a vinyl group at a chiral carbon at the β-position. The reactions, run under ambient conditions, use trialkylsiloxy-1,3-dienes and ethylene (1 atm) as precursors and readily available (bis-phosphine)-cobalt(II) complexes as catalysts. The silyl enolates can be readily converted into novel enantiopure vinyl triflates, a class of highly versatile cross-coupling reagents, enabling the syntheses of other enantiomerically pure, stereodefined trisubstituted alkene intermediates not easily accessible by current methods. Examples of Kumada, Stille, and Suzuki coupling reactions are illustrated.
