50487-71-3Relevant articles and documents
Ligand geometry effects in copper mediated atom transfer radical cyclisations
Clark, Andrew J.,Filik, Robert P.,Thomas, Gerard H.
, p. 4885 - 4888 (1999)
The relative rate of copper (I) mediated atom transfer radical cyclisation of (11) with a range of ligands at room temperature has been screened. The most active ligands were found to be multidentate amine ligands (6-7).
Transformation of allylic silanes into allylic amines using [N-(P- toluenesulfonyl)imino]phenyliodinane
Kim, Dae Young,Choi, Jin Seok,Rhie, Dae Yong,Chang, Sung Keun,Kim, In Kyu
, p. 2753 - 2760 (1997)
Reaction of allylic silanes with PhI=NTs in the presence of catalytic Cu(OTf)2 provides a direct route for the preparation of allylic amines in moderate yields.
A tandem process for the synthesis of β-aminoboronic acids from aziridines with haloamine intermediates
Kim, Weonjeong,Koo, Jangwoo,Lee, Hong Geun,Park, Subin
supporting information, p. 3767 - 3770 (2022/04/07)
An unprecedented synthetic strategy is devised to generate β-aminoboronic acids from aziridines via a sequential process involving 1,2-iodoamine formation and radical borylation under light irradiation. A variety of aziridines including multiply substituted aziridines have been successfully employed as synthetic precursors, expanding their synthetic utility compared to previous methods. Mechanistic studies suggest that the boron source plays a unique role in the borylation step, and in the formation of haloamine intermediates.
A Free Radical Cyclization Catalyzed by Ruthenium Hydride Species
Kim, Rira,Kwon, Kuktae,Lee, Hee-Yoon
supporting information, p. 3909 - 3913 (2021/10/23)
A photolytically generated ruthenium hydride species catalyzing a free radical cyclization reaction was developed. As the new methodology ensures reproducibility of the free radical reaction of trialkyltin hydrides and a fast hydrogen transfer to the radical intermediates, the methodology provides fast quenching of radical intermediates and thus suppresses rearrangement of radical intermediates before the hydride quench. By offering new reactivity and selectivity to the trialkyltin hydride mediated free radical cyclization reactions, the methodology will find wide range of applications in organic synthesis.