62722-94-5Relevant articles and documents
A Simple, Broad-Scope Nickel(0) Precatalyst System for the Direct Amination of Allyl Alcohols
Sweeney, Joseph B.,Ball, Anthony K.,Lawrence, Philippa A.,Sinclair, Mackenzie C.,Smith, Luke J.
supporting information, p. 10202 - 10206 (2018/08/06)
The preparation of allylic amines is traditionally accomplished by reactions of amines with reactive electrophiles, such as allylic halides, sulfonates, or oxyphosphonium species; such methods involve hazardous reagents, generate stoichiometric waste streams, and often suffer from side reactions (such as overalkylation). We report here the first broad-scope nickel-catalysed direct amination of allyl alcohols: An inexpensive NiII/Zn couple enables the allylation of primary, secondary, and electron-deficient amines without the need for glove-box techniques. Under mild conditions, primary and secondary aliphatic amines react smoothly with a range of allyl alcohols, giving secondary and tertiary amines efficiently. This “totally catalytic” method can also be applied to electron-deficient nitrogen nucleophiles; the practicality of the process was demonstrated in an efficient, gram-scale preparation of the calcium antagonist drug substance flunarizine (Sibelium).
Synthesis of a leucomitosane via a diastereoselective radical cascade
Brucelle, Francois,Renaud, Philippe
, p. 6245 - 6252 (2013/07/26)
The preparation of trans-2,3-disubstituted indolines from 1-azido-2-allylbenzene derivatives via a diastereoselective radical cascade using ethyl iodoacetate and triethylborane is described. Further lactamization afforded substituted benzopyrrolizidinones
Synthesis of secondary amines by titanium-mediated transfer of alkenyl groups from alcohols
Ramanathan, Balasubramanian,Odom, Aaron L.
, p. 9344 - 9345 (2007/10/03)
Reaction of Ti(NMe2)4 with allyl alcohols and primary amines leads to the selective formation of secondary allylic amines. The allyl transfer from the alcohol to the amine occurs with selective allylic transposition. Due to substituent effects in the reactions, we postulate that the reaction occurs through a [2 + 2]/retro-[2 + 2]-cycloaddition mechanism. It was also found that a similar reaction could be accomplished with homoallylic alcohol. In this case, the more complex mechanism leads to the formation of 1-aza-spiro[5.5]undecane. Possible pathways for the homoallylic transfer and cyclization are discussed. Copyright
