14976-54-6Relevant articles and documents
Radical-triggered three-component coupling reaction of alkenylboronates, α-halocarbonyl compounds, and organolithium reagents: The inverse ylid mechanism
Tappin, Nicholas D. C.,Gn-Gi-lux, Manuel,Renaud, Philippe
, p. 11498 - 11502 (2018)
An operationally simple protocol to affect a radical addition to alkenylboronates that spontaneously undergo a [1,2]-metalate shift is described. Overall, the reaction is a three-component coupling of an organolithium, alkenylboronic ester, and halide which takes place with broad scope and good to excellent yields. Experimental mechanistic investigations support the formation of a boron inverse ylid intermediate.
Cyclopropanation of Terminal Alkenes through Sequential Atom-Transfer Radical Addition/1,3-Elimination
Tappin, Nicholas D. C.,Michalska, Weronika,Rohrbach, Simon,Renaud, Philippe
supporting information, p. 14240 - 14244 (2019/08/26)
An operationally simple method to affect an atom-transfer radical addition of commercially available ICH2Bpin to terminal alkenes has been developed. The intermediate iodide can be transformed in a one-pot process into the corresponding cyclopropane upon treatment with a fluoride source. This method is highly selective for the cyclopropanation of unactivated terminal alkenes over non-terminal alkenes and electron-deficient alkenes. Due to the mildness of the procedure, a wide range of functional groups such as esters, amides, alcohols, ketones, and vinylic cyclopropanes are well tolerated.
Effect of Lewis acids and low temperature initiators on the allyl transfer reaction involving phthalimido-N-oxyl radical
Patil, Shradha,Chen, Liang,Tanko, James M.
supporting information, p. 7029 - 7033 (2015/01/09)
Previously, we reported allyl transfer reactions of allyl bromide and allyl phthalimido-N-oxyl substrates with hydrocarbons that result in CC bond formation. In both cases, efficient chain transfer processes along with high reaction yields were observed. Since PINO chemistry leads to an environmentally friendly method of hydrocarbon functionalization, additional studies were performed in order to improve the process. To expand the utility of this reaction, we carried out experiments to optimize reaction conditions and tested the effect of Lewis acids and low temperature initiators. Although allyl-PINO substrates reacted slightly slower than the bromides, the reactions were cleaner with little or no side products. The chain lengths for these reactions were compromised at lower temperatures, attributable to the high activation energy required for the hydrogen atom abstraction by PINO. The addition of a Lewis acid catalyst (AlCl3) improves the product yield and reaction rate, possibly due to the formation of a PINO/AlCl3 complex which lowers the activation energy for hydrogen abstraction step.
