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Relevant academic research and scientific papers

Tandem Photoredox Catalysis: Enabling Carbonylative Amidation of Aryl and Alkylhalides

We report a new visible-light-mediated carbonylative amidation of aryl, heteroaryl, and alkyl halides. A tandem catalytic cycle of [Ir(ppy)2(dtb-bpy)]+ generates a potent iridium photoreductant through a second catalytic cycle in the presence of DIPEA, which productively engages aryl bromides, iodides, and even chlorides as well as primary, secondary, and tertiary alkyl iodides. The versatile in situ generated catalyst is compatible with aliphatic and aromatic amines, shows high functional-group tolerance, and enables the late-stage amidation of complex natural products.

A practical catalytic reductive amination of carboxylic acids

We report reductive alkylation reactions of amines using carboxylic acids as nominal electrophiles. The two-step reaction exploits the dual reactivity of phenylsilane and involves a silane-mediated amidation followed by a Zn(OAc)2-catalyzed amide reduction. The reaction is applicable to a wide range of amines and carboxylic acids and has been demonstrated on a large scale (305 mmol of amine). The rate differential between the reduction of tertiary and secondary amide intermediates is exemplified in a convergent synthesis of the antiretroviral medicine maraviroc. Mechanistic studies demonstrate that a residual 0.5 equivalents of carboxylic acid from the amidation step is responsible for the generation of silane reductants with augmented reactivity, which allow secondary amides, previously unreactive in zinc/phenylsilane systems, to be reduced.

Palladium-Catalyzed Oxidative Carbonylation of Aryl Hydrazines with CO and O2 at Atmospheric Pressure

Palladium-catalyzed aerobic oxidative aminocarbonylation and alkoxycarbonylation reactions with aryl hydrazines as coupling partners have been developed. The oxidative carbonylation of aryl hydrazines proceeded smoothly at atmospheric pressure CO, employi

Green and environment-friendly method for synthesizing amide bonds

The invention provides a green and environment-friendly method for synthesizing amide bonds. The green and environment-friendly method includes forming C-Pd bonds from aryl hydrazine compounds under the oxidation effects of oxygen by the aid of palladium catalysts by means of oxidation hydrazine removal; carrying out carbonyl insertion reaction on the C-Pd bonds and carbon monoxide gas to generate palladium acyl species; feeding primary or secondary amine into palladium acyl and then carrying out reductive elimination to obtain a final product amide. The primary or secondary amine is used as a nucleophilic reagent. The green and environment-friendly method has the advantages that palladium catalytic carboamidation reaction is carried out on the aryl hydrazine compounds, normal-pressure CO is used as a carbonyl source for synthesizing the amide, and byproducts are nitrogen and water which are environmentally friendly; the green and environment-friendly method is novel and environmentally friendly, is high in efficiency and has great potential application value.

Environment-friendly amido bond synthesis method

The invention discloses an environment-friendly amido bond synthesis method, which comprises the following steps: oxidizing an aryl hydrazine compound with O2 to form a C-Pd bond by taking Pd(OAc)2 as a catalyst and taking PPh3 as a ligand, inserting CO to a carbon-palladium bond to form an acyl palladium species as a carbonyl source, attacking carbonyl palladium by virtue of amine as a nucleophilic reagent, and performing reductive elimination to obtain a final product amide. According to the method, synthesis of the amide from the hydrazine compound is implemented by adopting CO as the carbonyl source by virtue of a carbonyl insertion method, and a byproduct does not comprise excessive pollutants such as haloid acid, so that the potential application value can be better achieved.

Mesoporous poly-melamine-formaldehyde stabilized palladium nanoparticle (Pd@mPMF) catalyzed mono and double carbonylation of aryl halides with amines

A new mesoporous poly-melamine-formaldehyde material supported Pd nano catalyst (mPMF-Pd0) has been synthesized and characterized by thermogravimetric analysis (TGA), powder X-ray diffraction (XRD), scanning electron microscopy (SEM), energy dispersive X-ray spectrometry (EDS), high-resolution transmission electron microscopy (HRTEM), UV-vis diffuse reflection spectroscopy (DRS), Raman spectroscopy, X-ray photoelectron spectroscopy (XPS) and a N2 adsorption study. The mPMF-Pd0 material showed very good catalytic activity in the field of mono and double amino carbonylation of aryl bromides/iodides. Moreover, the catalyst is easily recoverable and can be reused six times without appreciable loss of catalytic activity in the above reactions. So, the highly dispersed and strongly bound palladium(0) sites in the mPMF-Pd0 could be responsible for the observed high activities. Due to strong binding with the functional groups of the polymer, no evidence of leached Pd from the catalyst during the course of reaction occurred, suggesting true heterogeneity in the catalytic process. This journal is

Co2(CO)8 as a convenient in situ CO source for the direct synthesis of benzamides from aryl halides (Br/I) via aminocarbonylation

A fast, mild, and functional group tolerant method for the direct synthesis of benzamides from aryl halides (Br, I) via aminocarbonylation, using solid Co2(CO)8 as a convenient CO source, has been demonstrated. The developed method is applicable to a wide variety of 1 and cyclic and acyclic 2 amines. Nitro substituted (o, m and p) aryl halides have easily been converted to the corresponding benzamides, without the reduction of the nitro group, in high yields using this in situ carbonylation methodology under microwave irradiation.

Co2(CO)8 as a convenient in situ CO source for the direct synthesis of benzamides from aryl halides (Br/I) via aminocarbonylation

A fast, mild, and functional group tolerant method for the direct synthesis of benzamides from aryl halides (Br, I) via aminocarbonylation, using solid Co2(CO)8 as a convenient CO source, has been demonstrated. The developed method is applicable to a wide variety of 1° and cyclic and acyclic 2°amines. Nitro substituted (o, m and p) aryl halides have easily been converted to the corresponding benzamides, without the reduction of the nitro group, in high yields using this in situ carbonylation methodology under microwave irradiation.

Highly efficient aminocarbonylation of iodoarenes at atmospheric pressure catalyzed by a robust acenaphthoimidazolyidene allylic palladium complex

A robust allylic palladium-NHC complex was developed and exhibited extremely high catalytic activity toward aminocarbonylation of various (hetero)aryl iodides under atmospheric carbon monoxide pressure, in which a broad range of secondary and primary amines were well tolerated. In addition, the concise synthesis of an anticancer drug tamibarotene was accomplished even in a gram scale, further highlighting the practical applicability of the protocol.

Aminolysis of S-4-nitrophenyl X-substituted thiobenzoates: Effect of nonleaving-group substituents on reactivity and mechanism

A kinetic study is reported for aminolysis of S-4-nitrophenyl X-substituted thiobenzoates 3a-g in 80 mol % H2O/20 mol % DMSO at 25.0 ± 0.1 °C. Thiol esters 3a-g are 7.8-47.6 fold more reactive than the corresponding oxygen esters (i.e., 4-nitrophenyl X-substituted benzoates 1a-g). Such reactivity order appears to be in accordance with the expectation that 4-nitrothiophenoxide in 3a-g is a better nucleofuge than 4-nitrophenoxide in 1a-g since the former is 2.64 pKa units less basic than the latter. Hammett plot for the reactions of 3a-g exhibit poor correlation coefficients (R2 = 0.977-0.986) with negative deviation by substrates possessing an electrondonating group (EDG), while the Yukawa-Tsuno plots result in excellent linear correlation (R2 = 0.995-0.997) with ? = 0.93-1.23 and r = 0.57-0.67, indicating that the negative deviation shown by substrates possessing an EDG is caused by ground-state stabilization through resonance interactions but not due to a change in ratedetermining step upon changing the nonleaving-group substituent X. The p value increases as the incoming amine becomes more basic and more reactive, indicating that the RSP is not operative in the current reactions.