27652-35-3Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Nucleophilic substitution in the 10,11-dihydrodibenz[b,f]iodepinium cation
Tolstaya,Sukhomlinova,Vanchikov,Bumagin
, p. 106 - 111 (1999)
10,11-Dihydrodibenz[b,f]iodepinium tetrafluoroborate gave only 1-(2-azidophenyl)-2-(2-iodophenylethane with the N3- in aqueous DMSO, while -with NO2- it gave 1-(2-nitrophenyl)-2-(2-iodophenyl)ethane (93%), 9,10-dihydrophenanthrene (5%), and traces of phenanthrene. Both in pure and aqueous DMSO this cation with the Br- ion was converted into phenanthrene (80% and 68% respectively) and 1-(2-bromophenyl)-2-(2-iodophenyl)ethane (10 and 20%), while in water it gave 9,10-dihydrophenanthrene (75%) and phenanthrene (5%). A new route for the synthesis of 1-(2-aminophenyl)-2-phenylethane starting from this tetrafluoroborate has been proposed. 1999 KluwerAcademic/Plenum.
Chemometric Optimization of the Ruthenium Carbonyl Catalysed Cyclization of 2-Nitrostilbene to 2-Phenylindole
Crotti, Corrado,Cenini, Sergio,Todeschini, Roberto,Tollari, Stefano
, p. 2811 - 2820 (1991)
A chemometric optimization of the Ru3(CO)12 catalysed deoxygenation of 2-nitrostilbene to 2-phenylindole was carried out.The effects of temperature, CO pressure, amounts of catalyst and substrate on conversion and selectivity were examined by factorial design/response surface methods.The conversion was found to increase on increasing the temperature and decreasing the CO pressure, it assumed a minimum value for medium amounts of catalyst and was almost independent of the amount of substrate.These results were also confirmed using a learning system and were used to develop a mechanism for the reaction.The data suggest two different mechanisms: one based on a Ru(CO)5 catalysed process and another one based on a Ru3(CO)12 catalysed process, which are first and zero order with respect to the substrate, respectively.
DMSO/SOCl2-mediated C(sp2)-H amination: Switchable synthesis of 3-unsubstituted indole and 3-methylthioindole derivatives
Zhang, Jingran,Li, Xiaoxian,Li, Xuemin,Shi, Haofeng,Sun, Fengxia,Du, Yunfei
supporting information, p. 460 - 463 (2021/01/25)
The reaction of 2-alkenylanilines with SOCl2 in DMSO was found to selectively afford 3-unsubstituted indoles and 3-methylthioindoles. This switchable approach was found to be temperature-dependent: at room temperature, the reaction afforded 3-unsubstituted indoles through intramolecular cyclization and elimination; while at higher temperature, the reaction gave 3-methylthioindoles via further electrophilic methylthiolation.
Synthesis of Indoles by Reductive Cyclization of Nitro Compounds Using Formate Esters as CO Surrogates
Ahmed Fouad, Manar,Ferretti, Francesco,Formenti, Dario,Milani, Fabio,Ragaini, Fabio
supporting information, p. 4876 - 4894 (2021/09/20)
Alkyl and aryl formate esters were evaluated as CO sources in the Pd- and Pd/Ru-catalyzed reductive cyclization of 2-nitrostyrenes to give indoles. Whereas the use of alkyl formates requires the presence of a ruthenium catalyst such as Ru3(CO)12, the reaction with phenyl formate can be performed by using a Pd/phenanthroline complex alone. Phenyl formate was found to be the most effective CO source and the desired products were obtained in excellent yields, often higher than those previously reported using pressurized CO. The reaction tolerates many functional groups, including sensitive ones like a free aldehydic group or a pendant pyrrole. Detailed experiments and kinetic studies allow to conclude that the activation of phenyl formate is base-catalyzed and that the metal doesn't play a role in the decarbonylation step. The reactions can be performed in a single thick-walled glass tube with as little as 0.2 mol-% palladium catalyst and even on a 2 g scale. The same protocol can be extended to other nitro compounds, affording different heterocycles.
Divergent Syntheses of Indoles and Quinolines Involving N1-C2-C3 Bond Formation through Two Distinct Pd Catalyses
San Jang, Su,Kim, Young Ho,Youn, So Won
supporting information, p. 9151 - 9157 (2020/11/03)
Pd-catalyzed annulative couplings of 2-alkenylanilines with aldehydes using alcohols as both the solvent and hydrogen source have been developed. These domino processes allow divergent syntheses of two significant N-heterocycles, indoles and quinolines, from the same substrate by tuning reaction parameters, which seems to invoke two distinct mechanisms. The nature of the ligand and alcoholic solvent had a profound influence on the selectivity and efficiency of these protocols. Particularly noteworthy is that indole formation was achieved by overcoming two significant challenges, regioselective hydropalladation of alkenes and subsequent reactions between the resulting Csp3-Pd species and less reactive imines.
Ruthenium-Catalyzed E-Selective Alkyne Semihydrogenation with Alcohols as Hydrogen Donors
Ekebergh, Andreas,Begon, Romain,Kann, Nina
, p. 2966 - 2975 (2020/03/04)
Selective direct ruthenium-catalyzed semihydrogenation of diaryl alkynes to the corresponding E-alkenes has been achieved using alcohols as the hydrogen source. The method employs a simple ruthenium catalyst, does not require external ligands, and affords the desired products in > 99% NMR yield in most cases (up to 93% isolated yield). Best results were obtained using benzyl alcohol as the hydrogen donor, although biorenewable alcohols such as furfuryl alcohol could also be applied. In addition, tandem semihydrogenation-alkylation reactions were demonstrated, with potential applications in the synthesis of resveratrol derivatives.
Palladium-catalysed ligand-free reductive Heck cycloisomerisation of 1,6-en-α-chloro-enamides
Hou, Yangyang,Ma, Jing,Yang, Hongyi,Anderson, Edward A.,Whiting, Andy,Wu, Na
supporting information, p. 3733 - 3736 (2019/04/01)
The first example of an intramolecular hydroarylation of 1,6-en-α-chloro-enamides was achieved by a palladium-catalysed ligand-free reductive Heck cycloisomerisation with no competing Heck-cyclised by-product.
Microwave assisted cross-coupling reactions using palladium nanoparticles in aqueous media
Dhara, Kalyan,Parasar, Bibudha,Patil, Avinash J.,Dash, Jyotirmayee
supporting information, p. 859 - 868 (2019/03/23)
Glucose stabilized palladium nanoparticles (PdNPs) have been prepared and the application of NPs in catalyzing both Suzuki and Heck reactions has been explored in aqueous media under microwave conditions. Both electron-rich and electron-deficient aryl halides can be coupled with a variety of boronic acids and styrene to access a wide variety of biaryl compounds and substituted alkenes in good to excellent yields. The catalyst can be recycled and reused four times with minimally affecting the morphology and efficiency of the nanoparticles. A plausible reaction mechanism has been proposed.
Acceptorless dehydrogenative construction of CN and CC bonds through catalytic aza-Wittig and Wittig reactions in the presence of an air-stable ruthenium pincer complex
Biswas, Nandita,Das, Kalicharan,Sardar, Bitan,Srimani, DIpankar
, p. 6501 - 6512 (2019/05/24)
The construction of CN bonds was achieved by the dehydrogenative coupling of alcohol and azide via aza-Wittig type reaction. The reaction is catalyzed by an acridine-derived ruthenium pincer complex and does not use any oxidant. The present protocol offers a wide substrate scope, including aliphatic, aryl or heteroaryl alcohol/azides. This expeditious protocol was successfully applied to construct a CC bond directly from alcohol via dehydrogenative Wittig reaction. Furthermore, the synthesis of structurally important pyrrolo[1,4]benzodiazepine derivatives was also achieved by this methodology.
Pd-tBuONO Cocatalyzed Aerobic Indole Synthesis
Ning, Xiao-Shan,Liang, Xin,Hu, Kang-Fei,Yao, Chuan-Zhi,Qu, Jian-Ping,Kang, Yan-Biao
supporting information, p. 1590 - 1594 (2018/04/30)
A Pd-tBuONO co-catalyzed scalable and practical synthesis of indoles with molecular oxygen as terminal oxidant is developed. Either terminal or internal 2-vinylanilines could be smoothly converted to desired indoles under one general condition. This method has been evaluated in the large scale synthesis of indomethacin and a potential anti-breast cancer drug candidate 1. (Figure presented.).
