315712-62-0Relevant articles and documents
Tandem Photoredox Catalysis: Enabling Carbonylative Amidation of Aryl and Alkylhalides
Connell, Timothy U.,Forni, José A.,Micic, Nenad,Polyzos, Anastasios,Weragoda, Geethika
supporting information, p. 18646 - 18654 (2020/08/21)
We report a new visible-light-mediated carbonylative amidation of aryl, heteroaryl, and alkyl halides. A tandem catalytic cycle of [Ir(ppy)2(dtb-bpy)]+ generates a potent iridium photoreductant through a second catalytic cycle in the presence of DIPEA, which productively engages aryl bromides, iodides, and even chlorides as well as primary, secondary, and tertiary alkyl iodides. The versatile in situ generated catalyst is compatible with aliphatic and aromatic amines, shows high functional-group tolerance, and enables the late-stage amidation of complex natural products.
Nickel/Photoredox-Catalyzed Amidation via Alkylsilicates and Isocyanates
Zheng, Shuai,Primer, David N.,Molander, Gary A.
, p. 7957 - 7961 (2017/11/10)
A nickel/photoredox, dual-catalyzed amidation reaction between alkylsilicate reagents and alkyl/aryl isocyanates is reported. In contrast to the previously reported reductive coupling process, this protocol is characterized by mild reaction conditions and the absence of a stoichiometric reductant. A mechanistic hypothesis involving a nickel-isocyanate adduct is proposed based on literature precedent and further validation by experimental results.
Green alternative solvents for the copper-catalysed arylation of phenols and amides
Sambiagio, Carlo,Munday, Rachel H.,John Blacker,Marsden, Stephen P.,McGowan, Patrick C.
, p. 70025 - 70032 (2016/08/06)
Investigation of the use of green organic solvents for the Cu-catalysed arylation of phenols and amides is reported. Alkyl acetates proved to be efficient solvents in the catalytic processes, and therefore excellent alternatives to the typical non-green solvents used for Cu-catalysed arylation reactions. Solvents such as isosorbide dimethyl ether (DMI) and diethyl carbonate also appear to be viable possibilities for the arylation of phenols. Finally, a novel copper catalysed acyl transfer process is reported.
