27066-35-9Relevant articles and documents
Site-Fixed Hydroboration of Terminal and Internal Alkenes using BX3/iPr2NEt**
Cui, Xin,Hu, Chenyang,Li, Sida,Liu, Liu Leo,Wu, Lipeng,Zhang, Jiong
supporting information, p. 26238 - 26245 (2021/11/09)
An unprecedented and general hydroboration of alkenes with BX3 (X=Br, Cl) as the boration reagent in the presence of iPr2NEt is reported. The addition of iPr2NEt not only suppresses alkene polymerizat
Dinuclear cobalt complex-catalyzed stereodivergent semireduction of alkynes: Switchable selectivities controlled by H2O
Chen, Ke,Zhu, Hongdan,Li, Yuling,Peng, Qian,Guo, Yinlong,Wang, Xiaoming
, p. 13696 - 13705 (2021/11/16)
Catalytic semireduction of internal alkynes to alkenes is very important for organic synthesis. Although great success has been achieved in this area, switchable Z/E stereoselectivity based on a single catalyst for the semireduction of internal alkynes is a longstanding challenge due to the multichemo- and stereoselectivity, especially based on less-expensive earth-abundant metals. Herein, we describe a switchable semireduction of alkynes to (Z)- or (E)-alkenes catalyzed by a dinuclear cobalt complex supported by a macrocyclic bis pyridyl diimine (PDI) ligand. It was found that cis-reduction of the alkyne occurs first and the Z-E alkene stereoisomerization process is formally controlled by the amount of H2O, since the concentration of H2O may influence the catalytic activity of the catalyst for isomerization. Therefore, this protocol provides a facile way to switch to either the (Z)- or (E)-olefin isomer in a single transformation by adjusting the amount of water.
Ready approach to poly(vinyldiphenylphosphine): A novel soluble polymer for conveniently conducting Wittig reactions
Ye, Jing-Jing,Han, Li-Biao
supporting information, (2021/01/25)
The novel poly(vinyldiphenylphosphine) could be easily prepared by using the reactions of the cheap poly(vinyl chloride) with sodium phosphides. Poly(vinyldiphenylphosphine) is soluble in common solvents while its corresponding phosphine oxide is hardly soluble in the solvents. Taking advantage of this different solubility, poly(vinyldiphenylphosphine) could be used as a soluble phosphinopolymer for the Wittig reactions. The reactions could take place efficiently to produce the corresponding olefins while the isolation of the products were simple since the resulted poly(vinyldiphenylphosphine oxide) was not soluble in the solvent and could be easily removed by filtration.