106860-97-3Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Iron catalyzed cross coupling reactions of aromatic compounds
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Page/Page column 16, (2010/02/03)
A process for the production of compounds Ar—R1 by means of a cross-coupling reaction of an organometallic reagent R1—M with an aromatic or heteroaromatic substrate Ar—X catalyzed by one or several iron salts or iron complexes as catalysts or pre-catalysts, present homogeneously or heterogeneously in the reaction mixture. This new invention exhibits substantial advantages over established cross coupling methodology using palladium- or nickel complexes as the catalysts. Most notable aspects are the fact that (i) expensive and/or toxic nobel metal catalysts are replaced by cheap, stable, commercially available and toxicologically benign iron salts or iron complexes as the catalysts or pre-catalysts, (ii) commercially attractive aryl chlorides as well as various aryl sulfonates can be used as starting materials, (iii) the reaction can be performed under “ligand-free” conditons, and (iv) the reaction times are usually very short.
Iron-catalyzed cross-coupling reactions
Fuerstner, Alois,Leitner, Andreas,Mendez, Maria,Krause, Helga
, p. 13856 - 13863 (2007/10/03)
Simple iron salts such as FeCln, Fe(acac)n (n = 2,3) or the salen complex 4 turned out to be highly efficient, cheap, toxicologically benign, and environmentally friendly precatalysts for a host of cross-coupling reactions of alkyl o
