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Relevant academic research and scientific papers

Tetra- And Dinuclear Palladium Complexes Based on a Ligand of 2,8-Di-2-pyridinylanthyridine: Preparation, Characterization, and Catalytic Activity

Complexation of L [L = 5-phenyl-2,8-di-2-pyridinyl-anthyridine] with [Pd(CH3CN)4](BF4)2 and [Pd(CH3CN)3Cl](BF4) in a molar ratio of 1:2 rendered the corresponding dinuclear complexes [Pd2L (CH3CN)4](BF4)4 (1) and [Pd2L (CH3CN)2Cl2](BF4)2 (2), respectively. However, treatment of L with (COD)PdCl2 followed by anion exchange yielded a tetranuclear complex [Pd4L3Cl4](PF6)4(4a). Structures of these complexes are characterized by both spectroscopy and X-ray crystallography. Interconversion of these three complexes was studied via the manipulation of stoichiometric ratio of ligand to metal precursor. The catalytic activity of these complexes for carbonylative Suzuki-Miyaura cross-coupling was investigated. Complex 2 shows an excellent catalytic activity on the reaction of aryl iodide with arylboronic acid in the presence of atmospheric pressure of CO to give the corresponding benzophenones.

Acyl radicals from α-keto acids using a carbonyl photocatalyst: Photoredox-catalyzed synthesis of ketones

Acyl radicals have been generated from α-keto acids using inexpensive and commercially available 2-chloro-thioxanthen-9-one as the photoredox catalyst under visible light illumination. These reactive species added to olefins or coupled with aryl halides via a bipyridylstabilized Ni(II) catalyst, enabling easy access to a diverse range of ketones. This reliable, atom-economical, and eco-friendly protocol is compatible with a wide range of functional groups.

Sequential Organozinc Formation and Negishi Cross-Coupling of Amides Catalysed by Cobalt Salt

Herein, a cobalt-catalysed Negishi-type cross-coupling of amide derivatives is described. Apart from being the first example of cobalt-catalysed Negishi-type coupling of amides, the process described employs a unique, simple, and cheap catalytic system to perform both the organozinc formation and the Negishi-type coupling. Indeed, the same cobalt(II) bromide salt used to form the arylzinc species from aryl bromides is then re-used to perform the cross coupling of this resulting arylzinc with N-benzoyl glutarimides at room temperature. The main advantages of the reaction presented are its robustness and ease of use. Indeed, the reactions of organozinc formation and Negishi-type coupling are performed without precautions toward water or oxygen. (Figure presented.).

Photo-nickel dual catalytic benzoylation of aryl bromides

The dual catalytic arylation of aromatic aldehydes by aryl bromides using UV-irradiation and a nickel catalyst is reported. The reaction product serves as a photocatalyst and a hydrogen atom transfer agent for this transformation.

Highly efficient synthesis of aryl ketones by PEPPSI-palladium catalyzed acylative Suzuki coupling of amides with diarylborinic acids

An improved acylative cross-coupling of various N-methyl-N-tosyl amides with diarylborinic acids for synthesis of aryl ketones is developed. In most cases, aryl ketones could be obtained in excellent yields by using 1 mol% 2,6-diisopropylphenylimidazolylidene and 3-chloropyridine co-supported palladium chloride as catalyst in the presence of 3 equiv. K2CO3 as base in refluxing THF. The readily prepared and cost-effective substrates, N-methyl-N-tosylamides and diarylborinic acids, and the commercially available catalyst system promise a practical and efficient access to aryl ketones.

At normal pressure fragrant ketone nickel catalytic synthesis method

The invention discloses a method for synthesizing diarylketone under the catalysis of nickel at normal pressure. The method comprises the steps of enabling aryl iodide, arylboronic acid and carbon monoxide to be subjected to direct cross-coupling reaction in a solvent polyethylene glycol or a water solution of polyethylene glycol under the catalysis of a nickel catalyst and the combined action of alkaline and acid at normal pressure to prepare a diarylketone compound. The method has the advantages of wide catalyst source, low price, little toxicity, reaction at normal pressure, high selectivity, no need of ligands in reaction, good activity, good functional group compatibility, wide substrate application range, wide substrate source, stable substrate, green and recyclable reaction medium and the like. The separation yield of target products is up to 93% under an optimized reaction condition.

At normal pressure fragrant ketone copper catalytic synthesis method

The invention discloses a method of synthesizing diaryl ketone under normal pressure by virtue of copper catalysis. The method is as follows: in a solvent alcohol or aqueous liquor of alcohol, under action of alkali and acid, adding a copper catalyst, alkyl iodide, alkyl boric acid and carbon monoxide to directly carry out crossed coupling reaction to prepare diaryl ketone compounds. According to the invention, the method of preparing diaryl ketone compounds by carbonylation Suzuki coupling reaction has the advantages as follows: the catalyst is wide in source, cheap and small in toxicity; the reaction is free of ligand in reaction and good in activity; the reaction is carried out under the normal pressure and selectivity is high; a substrate source is wide and stable; functional group compatibility is good and scope of application for the substrate is wide; a reaction medium is environment-friendly and recyclable. Under the condition of optimizing reaction conditions, the target product separating yield is 95%.

Transition metal-free Suzuki type cross-coupling reaction for the synthesis of dissymmetric ketones

A simple, efficient and metal-free route for the synthesis of dissymmetric ketones through Suzuki type cross-coupling reaction has been established. This strategy signifies an attractive, cost-effective and operationally convenient tool for the synthesis of a wide range of dissymmetric ketones. Although conventional routes for the synthesis of ketones have been widely used, the potential challenge with these methods is functional group tolerance. The reported metal-free method represents a reaction with moderate functional group tolerance. The procedure is operationally convenient and shows broad substrate scope with good to excellent product yields.

Iron-catalyzed carbonylation of aryl halides with arylborons using stoichiometric chloroform as the carbon monoxide source

A general iron-catalyzed carbonylative Suzuki-Miyaura coupling of aryl halides with arylborons is reported, using stoichiometric CHCl3 as the CO source. The high efficiency, economy, selectivity, and operational simplicity of this transformation make this method a valuable tool in organic synthesis. Importantly, the presented strategy allows effective 13C labeling simply by using the commercially available 13C-labeled CHCl3. On the basis of the initial mechanistic exploration, an aryl radical intermediate is proposed in the present carbonylation process.

Palladium-catalyzed acylative cross-coupling of amides with diarylborinic acids and sodium tetraarylborates

Abstract A general and efficient acylative Suzuki coupling of active amides with diarylborinic acids has been achieved by using 1 mol% Pd(PCy3)2Cl2/0.6 mol% PCy3 as catalyst system taking advantage of modifiable reactivities of acyl-nitrogen bonds of amides. Both electronic and steric influences from either aryl or acyl counterparts on the coupling proved to be negligible or small. A variety of aryl ketones including sterically hindered ones could be synthesized by the coupling of diarylborinic acids in good to excellent yields. Sodium tetraarylborates could also be used as high atom-economy aryl source in the palladium-catalyzed cross-coupling with active amides.