40637-56-7Relevant articles and documents
Palladium-catalyzed intra-molecular olefin insertion reaction of α-alkenyl-α-acyloxytrialkylsilane. Synthesis of optically active carbocycle
Sakaguchi, Kazuhiko,Okada, Takuya,Yamada, Takeshi,Ohfune, Yasufumi
, p. 3925 - 3928 (2007)
Pd-catalyzed intra-molecular olefin insertion/carbonylation reaction of optically active α-alkenyl-α-acyloxysilanes is described. The reactions proceeded in a stereoselective manner to give five- and six-membered optically active carbocycles having (E)-vinylsilane in their side chains. Under CO condition, optically active carbocycles containing one-carbon homologated side chain were produced by Pd-catalyzed tandem olefin insertion-carbonylation reaction.
Synthesis of Various Bridged Ring Systems via Rhodium-Catalyzed Bridged (3+2) Cycloadditions
He, Yu-Tao,Hou, Bao-Long,Li, Chuang-Chuang,Li, Li-Xuan,Lin, Xiaohong
supporting information, (2022/01/11)
Here, we describe the rhodium-catalyzed bridged (3+2) cycloaddition cascade reactions of N-sulfonyl-1,2,3-triazoles, which allowed the efficient diastereoselective construction of various functionalized and synthetically challenging bridged ring systems. This simple, direct transformation had a broad substrate scope and excellent functional group tolerance. The highly strained polycyclic bicyclo[2.2.2]octa[b]indole core of fruticosine was synthesized efficiently using this methodology.
Formal Bromine Atom Transfer Radical Addition of Nonactivated Bromoalkanes Using Photoredox Gold Catalysis
Zidan, Montserrat,McCallum, Terry,Swann, Rowan,Barriault, Louis
supporting information, p. 8401 - 8406 (2020/11/03)
Organic transformations mediated by photoredox catalysis have been at the forefront of reaction discovery. Recently, it has been demonstrated that binuclear Au(I) bisphosphine complexes, such as [Au2(μ-dppm)2]X2, are capable of mediating electron transfer to nonactivated bromoalkanes for the generation of a variety of alkyl radicals. The transfer reactions of bromine, derived from nonactivated bromoalkanes, are largely unknown. Therefore, we propose that unique metal-based mechanistic pathways are at play, as this binuclear gold catalyst has been known to produce Au(III) Lewis acid intermediates. The scope and proposed mechanistic overview for the formal bromine atom transfer reaction of nonactivated bromoalkanes mediated by photoredox Au(I) catalysis is presented. The methodology presented afforded good yields and a broad scope which include examples using bromoalkanes and iodoarenes.
