3077-16-5Relevant articles and documents
Polyisobutylene-supported N-heterocyclic carbene palladium catalysts
Bergbreiter, David E.,Su, Haw-Lih,Koizumi, Hisao,Tian, Jianhua
, p. 1272 - 1279 (2011)
This paper describes how the nonpolar polymer polyisobutylene (PIB) can be used as a handle to prepare PIB-bound NHC ligands that are soluble in monophasic mixtures of mixed solvents but phase separable when such solvent systems are perturbed to be biphas
An improved synthesis of bis(1,3-di-N-tert-butylimidazol-2-ylidene)palladium(0) and its use in C-C and C-N coupling reactions
Caddick, Stephen,Cloke, F. Geoffrey N.,Clentsmith, Guy K.B.,Hitchcock, Peter B.,McKerrecher, Darren,Titcomb, Lisa R.,Williams, Meredith R.V.
, p. 635 - 639 (2001)
A new, improved synthesis of [Pd{CN(tBu)(CH)2N(tBu)}2] (1) and its use as a catalyst in coupling reactions, including aminations, is presented. An interesting side product formed in the synthesis of 1, [Pd(η3-C4H7){(CN(tBu)(CH) 2N(tBu)}Cl] (2), is also discussed.
Recyclable polymer-supported Pd catalysts for aryl amination reactions
Guinó, Meritxell,Hii, King Kuok
, p. 7363 - 7366 (2005)
Polymer-supported palladium catalysts were prepared from three commercially available phosphine-functionalised polymers (PS-PR2), Pd 2(dba)3 and P(t-Bu)3. Catalyst stability was investigated using VT 31/su
Catalytic Amination of Phenols with Amines
Chen, Kai,Kang, Qi-Kai,Li, Yuntong,Wu, Wen-Qiang,Zhu, Hui,Shi, Hang
supporting information, p. 1144 - 1151 (2022/02/05)
Given the wide prevalence and ready availability of both phenols and amines, aniline synthesis through direct coupling between these starting materials would be extremely attractive. Herein, we describe a rhodium-catalyzed amination of phenols, which provides concise access to diverse anilines, with water as the sole byproduct. The arenophilic rhodium catalyst facilitates the inherently difficult keto–enol tautomerization of phenols by means of π-coordination, allowing for the subsequent dehydrative condensation with amines. We demonstrate the generality of this redox-neutral catalysis by carrying out reactions of a large array of phenols with various electronic properties and a wide variety of primary and secondary amines. Several examples of late-stage functionalization of structurally complex bioactive molecules, including pharmaceuticals, further illustrate the potential broad utility of the method.
Ligand compound for copper catalyzed aryl halide coupling reaction, catalytic system and coupling reaction
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Paragraph 0086-0091; 0099, (2021/05/29)
The invention provides a ligand compound capable of being used for copper catalyzed aryl halide coupling reaction, the ligand compound is a three-class compound containing a 2-(substituted or non-substituted) aminopyridine nitrogen-oxygen group, and the invention also provides a catalytic system for the aryl halide coupling reaction. Thecatalytic system comprises a copper catalyst, a compound containing a 2-(substituted or non-substituted) aminopyridine nitrogen-oxygen group adopted as a ligand, alkali and a solvent, and meanwhile, the invention also provides a system for the aryl halide coupling reaction adopting the catalyst system. The compound containing the 2-(substituted or non-substituted) aminopyridine nitrogen oxygen group can be used as the ligand for the copper catalyzed aryl chloride coupling reaction, and the ligand is stable under a strong alkaline condition and can well maintain catalytic activity when being used for the copper-catalyzed aryl chloride coupling reaction. In addition, the copper catalyst adopting the compound as the ligand can particularly effectively promote coupling of copper catalyzed aryl chloride and various nucleophilic reagents which are difficult to generate under conventional conditions, C-N, C-O and C-S bonds are generated, and numerous useful small molecule compounds are synthesized. Therefore, the aryl halide coupling reaction has a very good large-scale application prospect by adopting the copper catalysis system of the ligand.
Effect of Precatalyst Oxidation State in C-N Cross-Couplings with 2-Phosphinoimidazole-Derived Bimetallic Pd(I) and Pd(II) Complexes
Martinez, Erin E.,Moreno, Mariur Rodriguez,Barksdale, Caleb A.,Michaelis, David J.
supporting information, p. 2763 - 2767 (2021/08/27)
We report the catalytic activity of two phosphinoimidazole-derived bimetallic palladium complexes in Pd-catalyzed amination reactions. Our studies demonstrate that the starting oxidation state (Pd(I) or Pd(II)) of the dimeric complex has a significant effect on the efficiency of the catalytic reaction. The corresponding Pd(I) complex shows higher reactivity in Buchwald-Hartwig aminations, while the Pd(II) complex is much more reactive in carbonylative amination reactions. These new dimeric palladium complexes provide good to excellent reactivity and yields in the amination reactions tested.
Amination of Aryl Halides Mediated by Electrogenerated Nickel from Sacrificial Anode
Daili, Farah,Sengmany, Stéphane,Léonel, Eric
, p. 2462 - 2469 (2021/06/28)
Electrochemical C(sp2)?N couplings mediated by nickel salts generated from the sacrificial anode has been described for the first time. In this approach, the sacrificial nickel anode is employed as the sole source of nickel and the process, operationally simple to set up, enables the preparation of functionalized arylamine derivatives with moderate to good yields, under mild reaction conditions and without additional ligand. A cooperative process between the two electrodes is involved in the proposed mechanism.
Electrochemical Cross-Dehydrogenative Aromatization Protocol for the Synthesis of Aromatic Amines
Chen, Hua,Chen, Shan-Yong,Feng, Mei-Lin,Fu, Hai-Yan,Li, Rui-Xiang,Tao, Shao-Kun,Xu, Jia-Qi,Yu, Xiao-Qi,Yuan, Mao-Lin,Zheng, Xue-Li
supporting information, (2022/02/05)
The introduction of amines onto aromatics without metal catalysts and chemical oxidants is synthetically challenging. Herein, we report the first example of an electrochemical cross-dehydrogenative aromatization (ECDA) reaction of saturated cyclohexanones and amines to construct anilines without additional metal catalysts and chemical oxidants. This reaction exhibits a broad scope of cyclohexanones including heterocyclic ketones, affording a variety of aromatic amines with various functionalities, and shows great potential in the synthesis of biologically active compounds.
Cu(I)–N-heterocyclic carbene-catalyzed base free C–N bond formation of arylboronic acids with amines and azoles
Zhang, Maoyuan,Xu, Zengbing,Shi, Dabin
, (2020/12/25)
A new N-heterocyclic carbene (NHC) precursor of imidazolium chloride and its corresponding Cu(I)–NHC complex 1 was synthesized. The complex 1 was found to be a highly effective catalyst for Chan-Evans-Lam coupling of arylboronic acid with amines and azoles (including imidazole, pyrazole and triazole), without addition of base at room temperature. Various substituents on three substrates can be tolerated, giving the desired coupling products in good to excellent yields (62–94%). The method is practical and offers an alternative to the corresponding copper-catalyzed Chan-Evans-Lam process for the construction of C–N bonds.
Product selective reaction controlled by the combination of palladium nanoparticles, continuous microwave irradiation, and a co-existing solid; ligand-free Buchwald-Hartwig aminationvs.aryne amination
Akiyama, Toshiki,Arai, Masayoshi,Arisawa, Mitsuhiro,Haneoka, Hitoshi,Harada, Kazuo,Murai, Kenichi,Murakami, Yosuke,Ohki, Yuuta,Ohta, Ryousuke,Sako, Makoto,Sirimangkalakitti, Natchanun,Suzuki, Takeyuki,Takahashi, Naoyuki,Takehara, Tsunayoshi,Yamada, Makito
supporting information, p. 8131 - 8137 (2021/10/29)
We have developed a continuous microwave irradiation-assisted Buchwald-Hartwig amination using our original Pd nanoparticle catalyst with a copper plate as a co-existing metal solid. In this methodology, a microwave-controlled product selectivity was achieved between Buchwald-Hartwig amination and aryne amination performed under strongly basic conditions and at a high reaction temperature, because a polar chemical species such as Ar-Pd-halogen might be activated selectively by microwave radiation. Moreover, our catalyst could be used repeatedly over 10 times, and the amount of Pd leaching could be suppressed to a low level.
