58293-85-9Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Reduction of Electron-Deficient Alkenes Enabled by a Photoinduced Hydrogen Atom Transfer
Larionova, Natalia A.,Ondozabal, Jun Miyatake,Cambeiro, Xacobe C.
supporting information, p. 558 - 564 (2020/12/07)
Direct hydrogen atom transfer from a photoredox-generated Hantzsch ester radical cation to electron-deficient alkenes has enabled the development of an efficient formal hydrogenation under mild, operationally simple conditions. The HAT-driven mechanism is supported by experimental and computational studies. The reaction is applied to a variety of cinnamate derivatives and related structures, irrespective of the presence of electron-donating or electron-withdrawing substituents in the aromatic ring and with good functional group compatibility. (Figure presented.).
Phosphetane oxides as redox cycling catalysts in the catalytic wittig reaction at room temperature
Longwitz, Lars,Spannenberg, Anke,Werner, Thomas
, p. 9237 - 9244 (2019/10/08)
Recently, phosphorus redox cycling has gained significant importance for a number of transformations originally requiring the use of stoichiometric amounts of phosphorus reagents. While these methodologies have several benefits, high catalyst loadings (≥10 mol percent) and harsh reaction conditions (T ≥ 100 °C) often limit their versatility and applicability. Herein, we report differently substituted phosphetane oxides as efficient catalysts for the catalytic Wittig reaction. The phosphetane scaffold is easy to modify, and a number of catalysts can be obtained in a simple two-step synthesis. The activity in the Wittig reaction significantly surpasses previously reported phospholane-based catalysts and the reaction can be conducted with catalyst loadings as low as 1.0 mol percent even at room temperature. Furthermore, a Br?nsted acid additive is no longer required to achieve high yields at these mild conditions. A methyl-substituted phosphetane oxide was employed to synthesize 25 different alkenes with yields of up to 97percent. The methodology has a good functional group tolerance and the reaction can be performed starting with alkyl chlorides, bromides, or iodides. Additionally, it was possible to use poly(methylhydrosiloxane) as the terminal reductant in the catalytic Wittig reaction employing 2-MeTHF as a renewable solvent. The intermediates of the Wittig reaction were analyzed by 31P NMR spectroscopy, and in situ NMR experiments confirmed phosphane oxide as the resting state of the catalyst. Further kinetic investigations revealed a striking influence of the base on the rate of phosphane oxide reduction.
Evaluating aryl esters as bench-stable C(1)-ammonium enolate precursors in catalytic, enantioselective Michael addition-lactonisations
Young, Claire M.,Taylor, James E.,Smith, Andrew D.
supporting information, p. 4747 - 4752 (2019/05/24)
An evaluation of a range of aryl, alkyl and vinyl esters as prospective C(1)-ammonium enolate precursors in enantioselective Michael addition-lactonisation processes with (E)-trifluoromethylenones using isothiourea catalysis is reported. Electron deficient aryl esters are required for reactivity, with 2,4,6-trichlorophenyl esters providing optimal product yields. Catalyst screening showed that tetramisole was the most effective isothiourea catalyst, giving the desired dihydropyranone product in excellent yield and stereoselectivity (up to 90 : 10 dr and 98 : 2 er). The scope and limitations of this process have been evaluated, with a range of diester products being generated after ring-opening with MeOH to give stereodefined dihydropyranones with excellent stereocontrol (10 examples, typically ～90 : 10 dr and >95 : 5 er).
Oxidative Functionalization of Cinnamaldehyde Derivatives: Control of Chemoselectivity by Organophotocatalysis and Dual Organocatalysis
Yoshioka, Eito,Inoue, Maika,Nagoshi, Yuka,Kobayashi, Ayumi,Mizobuchi, Rumiko,Kawashima, Akira,Kohtani, Shigeru,Miyabe, Hideto
, p. 8962 - 8970 (2018/07/15)
The catalytic and chemoselective oxidation of cinnamaldehyde derivatives having a C=C bond and formyl group was studied by using two organocatalysts. The visible-light-induced catalysis using rhodamine 6G as an organophotocatalyst promoted the methoxyhydr
The Catalytic Asymmetric Mukaiyama–Michael Reaction of Silyl Ketene Acetals with α,β-Unsaturated Methyl Esters
Gatzenmeier, Tim,Kaib, Philip S. J.,Lingnau, Julia B.,Goddard, Richard,List, Benjamin
supporting information, p. 2464 - 2468 (2018/02/06)
α,β-Unsaturated esters are readily available but challenging substrates to activate in asymmetric catalysis. We now describe an efficient, general, and highly enantioselective Mukaiyama–Michael reaction of silyl ketene acetals with α,β-unsaturated methyl esters that is catalyzed by a silylium imidodiphosphorimidate (IDPi) Lewis acid.
Synthesis of olefins via a Wittig reaction mediated by triphenylarsine
Li, Lun,Stimac, Jared C.,Geary, Laina M.
supporting information, p. 1379 - 1381 (2017/03/17)
An arsine-mediated Wittig reaction for the synthesis of olefins is described. After heating triphenylarsine in the presence of an activated alkyl bromide for 30?min, the resulting arsonium salt condensed with aldehydes in as little as 5?min at room temperature, yielding the olefins in high yields. Aromatic, heteroaromatic, and alkyl aldehydes were all suitable substrates for this process.
Microwave-Assisted Synthesis of Phenylpropanoids and Coumarins: Total Synthesis of Osthol
Konrádová, Daniela,Kozubíková, Hana,Dole?al, Karel,Pospí?il, Ji?í
supporting information, p. 5204 - 5213 (2017/09/29)
Herein we describe a one-pot microwave-assisted method for the synthesis of cinnamic acid and coumarin derivatives. The synthesis begins with an aldehyde synthon, and the chosen reaction conditions determine whether a cinnamic acid or coumarin derivative is formed. A regioselective Claisen rearrangement was also efficiently incorporated into the synthetic sequence to further increase the complexity of the product. Notably, this approach provides high product yields and selectivities without the need of a phenol protecting group.
Photocatalytic Systems with Flavinium Salts: From Photolyase Models to Synthetic Tool for Cyclobutane Ring Opening
Hartman, Tomá?,Cibulka, Radek
supporting information, p. 3710 - 3713 (2016/08/16)
Two new photocatalytic systems based on flavinium species formed in situ by protonation of riboflavin-tetraacetate (1) with triflic acid or prepared in advance via alloxazine quaternization are presented as effective tools for oxidative cyclobutane ring [2 + 2] cycloreversion using visible light. The system with 1,3-dimethyl-8-trifluoromethylalloxazinium perchlorate (2c) was found to be superior allowing an acid-free mild procedure, which results in the opening of cyclobutanes with high oxidation potential (up to 2.14 V) and/or with sensitive groups (e.g., furan) without side reactions.
Phospholane-catalyzed wittig reaction
Werner, Thomas,Hoffmann, Marcel,Deshmukh, Sunetra
, p. 3286 - 3295 (2015/05/20)
We identified 2-phenylisophosphindoline 2-oxide as a suitable and potentially tunable catalyst for the catalytic Wittig reaction of aldehydes with activated organohalides. This catalyst was obtained by a straightforward two-step synthesis. Trimethoxysilane proved to be an efficient reducing agent for the in situ generation and regeneration of the catalyst from the corresponding phosphane oxide. Sodium carbonate was identified as a suitable base for the transformation. It is noteworthy that the particle size of the sodium carbonate had a tremendous effect on the outcome of the reaction. Under the optimized reaction conditions, 23 aldehydes were converted into the corresponding alkenes in high isolated yields of up to 88%. Moreover, an asymmetric catalytic Wittig reaction was performed for the desymmetrization of a prochiral diketone.
Scope and Limitation of the Microwave-Assisted Catalytic Wittig Reaction
Hoffmann, Marcel,Deshmukh, Sunetra,Werner, Thomas
, p. 4532 - 4543 (2015/07/27)
We have developed a microwave-assisted catalytic Wittig reaction. In this paper, we give full account of the scope and limitations of this reaction. A screening of various commercially available phosphine oxides as precatalysts revealed Bu3P=O to be the most promising candidate. We tested 10 silanes for the in situ reduction of the phosphine oxide to generate Bu3P as the actual catalyst. Different epoxides were tested as masked bases. In this context, cyclohexene oxide as well as butylene oxide proved to be suitable. The reaction could be carried out at 125 C, but higher yields and E/Z selectivities were obtained at 150 °C. Under the optimised reaction conditions, more than 40 examples for the conversion of various aldehydes into the corresponding alkenes are reported. The products were obtained in yields of up to 88 with high E selectivities. Moreover, we also describe the further screening of several chiral phosphines as catalysts for the microwave-assisted enantioselective catalytic Wittig reaction. The scope and limitations of the microwave-assisted catalytic Wittig reaction have been evaluated with respect to the catalyst, silane, solvent, reaction conditions, and substrates.
