1245124-77-9Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Assessing the influence of phosphine substituents on the catalytic properties of self-stabilised digold(i) complexes with supporting ferrocene phosphinonitrile ligands
Barta, Ondrej,Cisarova, Ivana,Schulz, Jiri,Stepnicka, Petr
, p. 11258 - 11262 (2019)
Gold(i) phosphine complexes are often used in catalysis, but the role of their auxiliary ligands still remains poorly understood. Thus, building on our previous research, we prepared a series of Au(i) complexes [Au2(μ-R2PfcCN)2][SbF6]2 (fc = ferrocene-1,1
Triaryl-Like MONO-, BIS-, and TRISKITPHOS Phosphines: Synthesis, Solution NMR Studies, and a Comparison in Gold-Catalyzed Carbon-Heteroatom Bond Forming 5-exo-dig and 6-endo-dig Cyclizations
Doherty, Simon,Knight, Julian G.,Perry, Daniel O.,Ward, Nicholas A. B.,Bittner, Dror M.,McFarlane, William,Wills, Corinne,Probert, Michael R.
supporting information, p. 1265 - 1278 (2016/06/01)
A homologous series of triaryl-like KITPHOS-type monophosphines containing one, two, or three bulky 12-phenyl-9,10-dihydro-9,10-ethenoanthracene (KITPHOS) units have been developed, and the influence of increasing steric bulk on their efficacy as ligands in gold(I)-catalyzed carbon-heteroatom bond-forming cyclizations has been investigated. Detailed solution NMR studies on Ph-TRISKITPHOS, its oxide, and the corresponding gold(I) chloride adduct identified a conformational exchange process involving a concerted librational motion of the individual anthracene-derived organic substituents about their P-C bonds. The cessation of this motion at reduced temperatures lowers the molecular symmetry such that the two C6H4 rings in each of the KITPHOS units become inequivalent; a lower energy process involving restricted rotation of the biaryl-like phenyl ring has also been identified. Electrophilic gold(I) complexes of these triaryl-like KITPHOS monophosphines catalyze the 5-exo-dig cycloisomerization of propargyl amides to afford the corresponding methylene oxazolines, which were used in a subsequent tandem carbonyl-ene reaction to afford functionalized 2-substituted oxazolines. A comparative survey revealed that catalyst efficiency for cycloisomerization decreases in the order MONOKITPHOS = BISKITPHOS > PPh3 > TRISKITPHOS. The optimum system also catalyzes the selective 6-endo-dig cyclization of 2-alkynylbenzyl alcohols, 2-alkynylbenzoic acid, and 2-phenylethynyl benzamides; gratifyingly, in several cases the yields obtained are markedly higher and/or reaction times significantly shorter than those previously reported for related gold catalysts. Moreover, these are the first examples of gold(I)-catalyzed 6-endo-dig cycloisomerizations involving 2-phenylethynyl benzamides and, reassuringly, the optimum gold(I)/MONOKITPHOS systems either rivaled or outperformed existing silver or palladium-based catalysts. The steric parameters of this homologous series of phosphines have been quantified and compared with selected triarylphosphines using a combination of Solid-G calculations, to determine the percentage of the metal coordination sphere shielded by the phosphine (the G parameter), and Salerno molecular buried volume calculations (SambVca) to determine the percent buried volume (%Vbur); the corresponding Tolman cone angles have also been determined from correlations.
Efficient cycloisomerization of propargyl amides by electrophilic gold(I) complexes of KITPHOS monophosphines: A comparative study
Doherty, Simon,Knight, Julian G.,Hashmi, A. Stephen K.,Smyth, Catherine H.,Ward, Nicholas A. B.,Robson, Katharine J.,Tweedley, Sophie,Harrington, Ross W.,Clegg, William
experimental part, p. 4139 - 4147 (2010/12/19)
Electrophilic gold(I) complexes of diphenyl- and dicyclohexylphosphino- based KITPHOS monophosphines catalyze the 5-exo-dig cycloisomerization of a range of propargyl amides to afford the corresponding alkylidene oxazolines; in all cases catalysts formed from diphenylphosphino-substituted KITPHOS monophosphines outperformed their dicyclohexylphosphino counterparts as well as that based on triphenylphosphine, an indication that the biaryl/biaryl-like framework may be responsible for imparting high catalyst efficiency.
