1852-17-1Relevant articles and documents
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Das et al.
, p. 293,298 (1972)
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Visible-Light-Mediated Liberation and In Situ Conversion of Fluorophosgene
Petzold, Daniel,Nitschke, Philipp,Brandl, Fabian,Scheidler, Veronica,Dick, Bernhard,Gschwind, Ruth M.,K?nig, Burkhard
supporting information, p. 361 - 366 (2018/11/23)
The first example for the photocatalytic generation of a highly electrophilic intermediate that is not based on radical reactivity is reported. The single-electron reduction of bench-stable and commercially available 4-(trifluoromethoxy)benzonitrile by an organic photosensitizer leads to its fragmentation into fluorophosgene and benzonitrile. The in situ generated fluorophosgene was used for the preparation of carbonates, carbamates, and urea derivatives in moderate to excellent yields via an intramolecular cyclization reaction. Transient spectroscopic investigations suggest the formation of a catalyst charge-transfer complex-dimer as the catalytic active species. Fluorophosgene as a highly reactive intermediate, was indirectly detected via its next downstream carbonyl fluoride intermediate by NMR. Furthermore, detailed NMR analyses provided a comprehensive reaction mechanism including a water dependent off-cycle equilibrium.
Regioselective Formal [3+2] Cycloadditions of Urea Substrates with Activated and Unactivated Olefins for Intermolecular Olefin Aminooxygenation
Wu, Fan,Alom, Nur-E,Ariyarathna, Jeewani P.,Na?, Johannes,Li, Wei
supporting information, p. 11676 - 11680 (2019/07/31)
A new class of intermolecular olefin aminooxygenation reaction is described. This reaction utilizes the classic halonium intermediate as a regio- and stereochemical template to accomplish the selective oxyamination of both activated and unactivated alkenes. Notably, urea chemical feedstock can be directly introduced as the N and O source and a simple iodide salt can be utilized as the catalyst. This formal [3+2] cycloaddition process provides a highly modular entry to a range of useful heterocyclic products with excellent selectivity and functional-group tolerance.
