16664-45-2Relevant academic research and scientific papers
A novel and efficient synthesis of phenanthrene derivatives via palladium/norbornadiene-catalyzed domino one-pot reaction
Zhong, Yue,Wu, Wen-Yu,Yu, Shao-Peng,Fan, Tian-Yuan,Yu, Hai-Tao,Li, Nian-Guang,Shi, Zhi-Hao,Tang, Yu-Ping,Duan, Jin-Ao
, p. 291 - 298 (2019)
Herein we report a novel palladium-catalyzed reaction that results in phenanthrene derivatives using aryl iodides, ortho-bromoben-zoyl chlorides and norbornadiene in one pot. This dramatic transformation undergoes ortho-C–H activation, decarbonylation and subsequent a retro-Diels–Alder process. Pleasantly, this protocol has a wider substrate range, shorter reaction times and higher yields of products than previously reported methods.
Au-Cavitands: Size governed arene-alkyne cycloisomerization
Rusali, Lisa E.,Schramm, Michael P.
, (2020/09/15)
With an inwardly directed reactive center and a well-defined binding pocket, Au(I) functionalized resorcin[4]arene cavitands have been shown to catalyze molecular transformations. The reactivity profiles that emerge differ from other Au(I) catalysts. The added constraint of a binding pocket gives rise to the possibility that the substrates might have to fit into the resorcinarene pocket; our hypothesis is that substrates that match the available space have different reaction outcomes than those that do not. Herein we report on the intramolecular cyclization of alkyne-aromatic substrates with variable alkynes and aromatic composition. We see that scaffold size most drastically dictates reactivity, especially when the substrate's features are particularly designed. The results of these experiments add to the veritable goldmine of information about the selectivity in catalysis that cavitands offer.
Oxidative, Iodoarene-Catalyzed Intramolecular Alkene Arylation for the Synthesis of Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons
Zhao, Zhensheng,Britt, Liam H.,Murphy, Graham K.
, p. 17002 - 17005 (2018/11/01)
A catalytic, metal-free and chemoselective oxidative intramolecular coupling of arene and alkene C?H bonds is reported. The active hypervalent iodine (HVI) reagent, generated catalytically in situ from iodotoluene and meta-chloroperoxybenzoic acid (m-CPBA), reacts with o-vinylbiphenyls to generate polyaromatic hydrocarbons in up to 95 % yield. Experimental evidence suggests the reactions proceed though vinyliodonium and, possibly, vinylenephenonium intermediates.
Exploiting the π-acceptor properties of carbene-stabilized phosphorus centered trications [L3P] 3+: Applications in Pt(II) catalysis
Carreras, Javier,Patil, Mahendra,Thiel, Walter,Alcarazo, Manuel
supporting information, p. 16753 - 16758,6 (2012/12/13)
Reaction of tris(dimethylaminocyclopropenium) substituted phosphine 1 with K2PtCl4 afforded the bench stable complex 3 which upon treatment with Ag[CB11H6Cl6] turned out to be an excellent catalyst for the transformation of a variety of ortho-biaryl substituted alkynes into polycyclic homo- and heteroarenes of different size, shape, and curvature through a 6-endo-dig cyclization. This constitutes the first example ever reported of using a P1-centered trication as ligand in catalysis. The strong π-acceptor character of 1 that derives from its three positive charges substantially increases the intrinsic π-acidity of Pt in complex 1?PtCl2 and dramatically enhances its ability to activate π-systems toward nucleophilic attack. As a consequence, a remarkable acceleration of the model transformation is observed when compared with other classical π-acceptor ligands such as P(OPh)3 or P(C 6F5)3. Moreover, the employment of 1 as ligand also expands the scope of this reaction to previously inaccessible substitution patterns. Kinetic studies and deuterium labeling experiments as well as density functional theory (DFT) calculations were performed in order to explain these findings.
Synthesis of phenanthrenes and polycyclic heteroarenes by transition-metal catalyzed cycloisomerization reactions
Mamane, Victor,Hannen, Peter,Fuerstner, Alois
, p. 4556 - 4575 (2007/10/03)
Readily available biphenyl derivatives containing an alkyne unit at one of their ortho-positions are converted into substituted phenanthrenes on exposure to catalytic amounts of either PtCl2, AuCl, AuCl3, GaCl3 or InCl3 in toluene. This 6-endo-dig cyclization likely proceeds through initial π-complexation of the alkyne unit followed by interception of the resulting η2-metal species by the adjacent arene ring. The reaction is inherently modular, allowing for substantial structural variations and for the incorporation of substituents at any site of the phenanthrene product. Moreover, it is readily extended to the heterocyclic series as exemplified by the preparation of benzoindoles, benzocarbazoles, naphthothiophenes, as well as bridgehead nitrogen heterocycles such as pyrrolo[1,2-a]quinolines. Depending on the chosen catalyst, biaryls bearing halo-alkyne units can either be converted into the corresponding 10-halo-phenanthrenes or into the isomeric 9-halo-phenanthrenes; in the latter case, the concomitant 1,2-halide shift is best explained by assuming a metal vinylidene species as the reactive intermediate. The scope of this novel method for the preparation of polycyclic arenes is illustrated by the total synthesis of a series of polyoxygenated phenanthrenes that are close relatives of the anticancer agent combretastatin A-4, as well as by the total synthesis of the aporphine alkaloid O-methyl-dehydroisopiline and its naturally occurring symmetrical dimer.
Flexible synthesis of phenanthrenes by a PtCl2-catalyzed cycloisomerization reaction
Fuerstner, Alois,Mamane, Victor
, p. 6264 - 6267 (2007/10/03)
Readily available biphenyl derivatives containing an alkyne unit at one of their ortho positions are converted into substituted phenanthrenes upon exposure to catalytic amounts of either PtCl2, AuCl3, GaCl3, or InCl3 in toluene. This 6-endo-dig cyclization likely proceeds through initial π-coordination of the alkyne unit followed by interception of the resulting η2-metal complex by the adjacent arene ring. The reaction is inherently modular, allowing for substantial structural variations and for the incorporation of substituents at any site of the phenanthrene product except C-9. Moreover, the reaction is readily applied to the heterocyclic series as exemplified by the preparation of benzoindoles, naphthothiophenes as well as bridgehead nitrogen hetero- cycles.
