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Relevant academic research and scientific papers

One-Pot Palladium-Catalyzed Carbonylative Sonogashira Coupling using Carbon Dioxide as Carbonyl Source

Carbonylation coupling reaction has emerged as a powerful and versatile strategy for the construction of carbonyl-containing compounds in modern synthetic chemistry over the past years. Carbon dioxide, a renewable one carbon molecule, has become one of the most attractive and promising alternative carbonyl sources due to its highly abundance, nontoxicity and stability in comparison with CO in recent years. However, in most cases, a two-chamber technique was generally necessary to allow the CO-producing and CO-consuming processes to perform successfully because of the complexities and incompatibility of reaction conditions, when carbon dioxide was utilized as carbonyl source. Herein, a practical one-pot protocol using carbon dioxide as the carbonyl source for the palladium-catalyzed carbonylative Sonogashira coupling has been established, providing an expedient and practical route to a wide range of functionalized alkynones and indoxyls under mild reaction conditions. By finding a suitable catalytic system, the method allowed the CO-generating and CO-consuming processes to proceed in one pot, wherein carbon monoxide was generated in situ from the reduction of carbon dioxide in the absence of any fluoride reagents. Simple and safe operation, readily available substrates, good functional group tolerance and mild reaction conditions are the features of the method.

Emission solvatochromic, solid-state and aggregation-induced emissive α-pyrones and emission-tuneable 1H-pyridines by Michael addition–cyclocondensation sequences

Starting from substituted alkynones, α-pyrones and/or 1H-pyridines were generated in a Michael addition–cyclocondensation with ethyl cyanoacetate. The peculiar product formation depends on the reaction conditions as well as on the electronic substitution

Synthesis of α,β-alkynyl ketones via the nickel catalysed carbonylative Sonogashira reaction using oxalic acid as a sustainable C1 source

An efficient and economic nickel-dppb catalyzed, carbonylative Sonogashira cross-coupling reaction was demonstrated to provide rapid access to various α,β-alkynyl ketones from aryl iodides and terminal alkynes using oxalic acid as the ex situ C1 source in a double vial (DV) system. Notably, the role of the ligand in combination with the Ni catalyst for the selective formation of carbonylative Sonogashira products was investigated and supported with control experiments. Yet, no reports are available for carbonylative Sonogashira coupling by using a CO-surrogate under Ni-catalyzed conditions. In this process, for the first time, oxalic acid is used as an ex situ solid, bench stable, easy to handle and efficient CO surrogate in a DV-system for the carbonylative Sonogashira coupling reaction with vast substrate scope.

Silver-catalyzed Double Decarboxylative Radical Alkynylation/Annulation of Arylpropiolic Acids with α-keto Acids: Access to Ynones and Flavones under Mild Conditions

Ynones are privileged building blocks in various organic syntheses of heterocyclic derivatives due to their multifunctional nature, and flavones are an important class of natural products with a wide range of biological activities. We describe the catalytic double decarboxylative alkynylation of arylpropiolic acids with α-keto acids. With Ag(I)/persulfate as the catalysis system, the valuable ynones bearing various substituents could be easily obtained. The introduction of hydroxyl substituent on ortho-site of α-keto acids make this strategy further applicable to the construction of flavone derivatives via heteroannulation in moderate to good yields with a similar silver-catalyzed system. The reactions proceed under relatively mild reaction conditions and tolerate a wide variety of functional groups. Control experiments indicated that both the reactions undergo radical processes. (Figure presented.).

Rapid access to unsymmetrical tolanes and alkynones by sequentially palladium-catalyzed one-pot processes

Alkynones as well as unsymmetrically substituted tolanes (diarylalkynes) can be rapidly generated in a one-pot fashion via sequential palladium catalysis. Terminal alkynes, formed in situ by protecting-group free palladium-catalyzed coupling of aryl iodides with ethynyl magnesium bromide, are subsequently transformed by Sonogashira coupling with aryl halides or aroyl chlorides to furnish unsymmetrically substituted alkynes in good to excellent yields.

Metal-Free Radical Oxidative Annulation of Ynones with Alkanes to Access Indenones

The benzoyl peroxide (BPO) promoted carboannulation of ynones with alkanes is developed, affording a series of 2-alkyl-3-aryl indenones in moderate to good yields. The procedure involves direct functionalization of alkane C(sp3)-H and arene C(s

Palladium anchored on amine-functionalized K10 as an efficient, heterogeneous and reusable catalyst for carbonylative Sonogashira reaction

The present work describes the immobilization of palladium chloride (II) on the amine functionalized K10 support and its application toward the carbonylative Sonogashira reactions. The various catalyst characterization techniques revealed the successful grafting of APTES moiety on the K10 clay surface through covalent bonding and Pd with the NH2 groups of APTES@K10 through co-ordinate bonding. The immobilized catalyst was successively applied for copper and phosphine free carbonylative Sonogashira reaction of aryl and hetero aryl iodides with terminal alkynes. To our delight, the electron withdrawing aryl halides can be efficiently utilized as an electrophiles giving higher selectivity toward carbonylated products. Moreover, dibenzoylmethane which is a potential synthetic intermediate in organic transformation has been also synthesized using this protocol. Recovery of catalyst by simple filtration and its reuse up to four consecutive cycles ensure the robustness of present catalytic protocol.

A general and convenient palladium-catalyzed carbonylative sonogashira coupling of aryl bromides

Convenient carbonylations: An efficient methodology for the carbonylative Sonogashira reaction of aryl bromides has been developed (see scheme). Contrary to known procedures, inexpensive aryl bromides can be applied as substrates to give the desired compounds in moderate to good yields (47-88%).