884494-43-3Relevant articles and documents
Directing Group-Promoted Inert C?O Bond Activation Using Versatile Boronic Acid as a Coupling Agent
Ambre, Ram,Wang, Ting-Hsuan,Xian, Anmei,Chen, Yu-Shiuan,Liang, Yu-Fu,Jurca, Titel,Zhao, Lili,Ong, Tiow-Gan
supporting information, p. 17021 - 17026 (2020/11/30)
A simple Ni(cod)2 and carbene mediated strategy facilitates the efficient catalytic cross-coupling of methoxyarenes with a variety of organoboron reagents. Directing groups facilitate the activation of inert C?O bonds in under-utilized aryl methyl ethers enabling their adaptation for C?C cross-coupling reactions as less toxic surrogates to the ubiquitous haloarenes. The method reported enables C?C cross-coupling with readily available and economical arylboronic acid reagents, which is unprecedented, and compares well with other organoboron reagents with similarly high reactivity. Extension to directing group assisted chemo-selective C?O bond cleavage, and further application towards the synthesis of novel bifunctionalized biaryls is reported. Key to the success of this protocol is the use of directing groups proximal to the reaction center to facilitate the activation of the inert C?OMe bond.
Synthesis of Chemically and Configurationally Stable Monofluoro Acylboronates: Effect of Ligand Structure on their Formation, Properties, and Reactivities
Noda, Hidetoshi,Bode, Jeffrey W.
supporting information, p. 3958 - 3966 (2015/04/14)
The recent disclosures of two classes of acylborons, potassium acyltrifluoroborates (KATs) and N-methyliminodiacetyl (MIDA) acylboronates, demonstrated that certain acylboron species can be both remarkably stable and uniquely reactive. Here we report new classes of ligands for acylboronates that have a significant influence on the formation, properties, and reactivities of acylboronates. Our systematic investigations identified a class of neutral, monofluoroboronates that can be prepared in a one step, gram-scale fashion from readily accessible KATs. These monofluoroboronates are stable to air, moisture, and silica gel chromatography and can be easily handled without any special precautions. X-ray crystallography, NMR spectroscopy, and HPLC studies showed that they are tetravalent, configurationally stable B-chiral acylboronates. Significantly, the ligands on the boronate allow for fine-tuning of the properties and reactivity of acylboronates. In amide-forming ligation with hydroxylamines under aqueous conditions, a considerable difference in reactivity was observed as a function of ligand structure. The solid-state structures suggested that subtle steric and conformational factors modulate the reactivities of the acylboronates.
