17088-28-7Relevant articles and documents
A magnetic palladium nickel carbon nanocomposite as a heterogeneous catalyst for the synthesis of distyrylbenzene and biphenyl derivatives
Shafie, Habiballah,Niknam, Khodabakhsh
supporting information, p. 11697 - 11704 (2021/07/12)
A magnetic palladium nickel carbon (Fe3O4@Pd@Ni/C) nanocomposite has been synthesized using a simple one-pot procedure via a hydrothermal approach. Ferric nitrate, palladium acetate, and nickel nitrate were dissolved in water together with glucose, and the mixture was heated in an autoclave. The Fe3O4@Pd@Ni/C nanocomposite was characterized via XRD, TEM, FE-SEM, VSM, EDS, and XPS studies. The catalytic abilities of the Fe3O4@Pd@Ni/C nanocomposite were investigated for the synthesis of distyrylbenzene and 9,10-distyrylanthracene derivatives. This method shows obvious advantages, such as the recyclability of the catalyst, simple experimental operation, and the obtaining of good to excellent yields.
Ligand-accelerated non-directed C-H functionalization of arenes
Wang, Peng,Verma, Pritha,Xia, Guoqin,Shi, Jun,Qiao, Jennifer X.,Tao, Shiwei,Cheng, Peter T. W.,Poss, Michael A.,Farmer, Marcus E.,Yeung, Kap-Sun,Yu, Jin-Quan
, p. 489 - 493 (2017/11/28)
The directed activation of carbon-hydrogen bonds (C-H) is important in the development of synthetically useful reactions, owing to the proximity-induced reactivity and selectivity that is enabled by coordinating functional groups. Palladium-catalysed non-directed C-H activation could potentially enable further useful reactions, because it can reach more distant sites and be applied to substrates that do not contain appropriate directing groups; however, its development has faced substantial challenges associated with the lack of sufficiently active palladium catalysts. Currently used palladium catalysts are reactive only with electron-rich arenes, unless an excess of arene is used, which limits synthetic applications. Here we report a 2-pyridone ligand that binds to palladium and accelerates non-directed C-H functionalization with arene as the limiting reagent. This protocol is compatible with a broad range of aromatic substrates and we demonstrate direct functionalization of advanced synthetic intermediates, drug molecules and natural products that cannot be used in excessive quantities. We also developed C-H olefination and carboxylation protocols, demonstrating the applicability of our methodology to other transformations. The site selectivity in these transformations is governed by a combination of steric and electronic effects, with the pyridone ligand enhancing the influence of sterics on the selectivity, thus providing complementary selectivity to directed C-H functionalization.
Ruthenium(II)-salen complexes-catalyzed olefination of aldehydes with ethyl diazoacetate
Sun, Wei,Yu, Bingsheng,Kühn, Fritz E.
, p. 1993 - 1996 (2007/10/03)
Several salen-ruthenium(II) complexes, which are derived from commercial ligands or simply ethylenediamine, can be successfully applied as catalysts for the olefination of a broad variety of aldehydes. Depending on the electron richness of the applied aldehydes, good to very good olefin yields and high E:Z selectivities are reached at 60 or 80°C reaction temperature with ethyl diazo acetate being the reaction partner. The reaction rate depends on the electron donor capabilities of the aldehydes. Electron poor aldehydes undergo faster reactions than electron rich aldehydes, but both electron rich and bulky aldehydes can be transformed to corresponding olefins in very good yields and high E-selectivity.
