2096-86-8Relevant articles and documents
Metal Cocatalyst Directing Photocatalytic Acetonylation of Toluene via Dehydrogenative Cross-Coupling with Acetone
Tyagi, Akanksha,Matsumoto, Tomoya,Yamamoto, Akira,Kato, Tatsuhisa,Yoshida, Hisao
, p. 31 - 38 (2020)
Abstract: A heterogeneous metal-loaded titanium oxide photocatalyst provided an efficient route to bring out direct dehydrogenative cross-coupling between toluene and acetone without consuming any additional oxidizing agent. The nature of the metal nanoparticle cocatalyst deposited on TiO2 photocatalyst dictated the product selectivity for the cross-coupling. Pd nanoparticles on TiO2 photocatalyst allowed a C–C bond formation between the aromatic ring of toluene and acetone to give 1-(o-tolyl)propan-2-one (1a1) with high regioselectivity, while Pt nanoparticles on TiO2 photocatalyst promoted the cross-coupling between the methyl group of toluene and acetone to give 4-phenylbutan-2-one (1b) as the acetonylated product. These results demonstrated that the selection of the metal cocatalyst on TiO2 photocatalyst could determine which C–H bonds in toluene, aromatic or aliphatic, can react with acetone. Two kinds of reaction mechanisms were proposed for the photocatalytic dehydrogenative cross-coupling reaction, depending on the property of the metal nanoparticles, i.e., only Pd nanoparticles can catalyze the reaction between aromatic ring and the acetonyl radical species. Graphic Abstract: [Figure not available: see fulltext.].
Aryl C-F bond functionalization preparation method
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Paragraph 0052; 0089-0093; 0103-0107, (2021/09/29)
The invention relates to the technical field of organic compound synthesis, in particular to an aryl C-F bond functionalization preparation method. A fluorobenzene compound and a nucleophilic reagent react under the action of a composite catalyst, wherein the composite catalyst is formed by mixing a visible light catalyst and a metal catalyst. The photocatalyst is adopted, the reaction process is safe and controllable, and operation in the preparation and production process is simplified; a purple LED is used as a reaction energy source and is green and environment-friendly, the energy utilization rate is high, and conversion from light energy to chemical energy can be efficiently realized; in the reaction, a simple nucleophilic reagent is used for attacking free radical cation species generated under a visible light catalysis condition, so that a target product with an extremely wide range is efficiently and greenly prepared; the operation steps are simplified, and the reaction route is shortened; and moreover, the forward reaction rate is high, and the production efficiency is remarkably improved.
Halogen-Bridged Methylnaphthyl Palladium Dimers as Versatile Catalyst Precursors in Coupling Reactions
Doppiu, Angelino,Goo?en, Lukas J.,Hu, Zhiyong,Pirkl, Nico,Sivendran, Nardana
supporting information, p. 25151 - 25160 (2021/10/19)
Halogen-bridged methylnaphthyl (MeNAP) palladium dimers are presented as multipurpose Pd-precursors, ideally suited for catalytic method development and preparative organic synthesis. By simply mixing with phosphine or carbene ligands, they are in situ converted into well-defined monoligated complexes. Their catalytic performance was benchmarked against state-of-the-art systems in challenging Buchwald–Hartwig, Heck, Suzuki and Negishi couplings, and ketone arylations. Their use enabled record-setting activities, beyond those achievable by optimization of the ligand alone. The MeNAP catalysts permit syntheses of tetra-ortho-substituted arenes and bulky anilines in near-quantitative yields at room temperature, allow mono-arylations of small ketones, and enable so far elusive cross-couplings of secondary alkyl boronic acids with aryl chlorides.
An Efficient Palladium-Catalyzed α-Arylation of Acetone below its Boiling Point
Ledgard, Andrew J.,Martin, Fionna M.,Mutton, Simon P.,Richardson, Jeffery,Walton, Lesley
, (2020/07/24)
The monoarylation of acetone is a powerful transformation, but is typically performed at temperatures significantly in excess of its boiling point. Conditions described for performing the reaction at ambient temperatures led to significant dehalogenation when applied to a complex aryl halide. We describe our attempts to overcome both issues in the context of our drug-discovery program.
