946-01-0Relevant articles and documents
Copper-catalyzed radical ring-opening halogenation with HX
Bai, Ming,Duan, Xin-Hua,Guo, Li-Na,Liu, Shuai,Sun, Qing-Xin,Xu, Peng-Fei
supporting information, p. 8652 - 8655 (2021/09/04)
An efficient copper-catalyzed radical ring-opening halogenation with HX (aq) is described. This protocol features redox-neutral conditions, green halogen sources, and a broad substrate scope, providing practical access to distally chlorinated, brominated and iodinated alkyl ketones and alkyl nitriles with moderate to good yields. This journal is
Visible-light-promoted site-specific and diverse functionalization of a c(sp3)-c(sp3) bond adjacent to an arene
Fang, Fang,Liu, Zhong-Quan,Sun, Minzhi,Wang, Nengyong,Wang, Yaxin,You, Huichao,Zhao, Jianyou
, p. 6603 - 6612 (2020/07/27)
We report here a strategy for inert C-C bond functionalization. Site-specific cleavage and functionalization of a saturated C(sp3)-C(sp3) bond via a visible-light-induced radical process have been achieved. The general features of this reaction are as follows. (1) Both linear and cyclic C(sp3)-C(sp3) bonds with a vicinal arene can be specifically functionalized. (2) One carbon is converted into a ketone, and another can be tunably converted into nitrile, peroxide, or halide. (3) The typical conditions include 1.0 mol % of Ru(bpy)3Cl2, 1.0 or 5.0 equiv of Zhdankin reagent, white CFL (24 W), open flask, and room temperature. These reactions offer powerful tools to modify carbon skeletons that are intractable by conventional methods. Good selectivity and functional group tolerance, together with mild and open air conditions, make these transformations valuable and attractive.
Ketone Synthesis by a Nickel-Catalyzed Dehydrogenative Cross-Coupling of Primary Alcohols
Verheyen, Thomas,Van Turnhout, Lars,Vandavasi, Jaya Kishore,Isbrandt, Eric S.,De Borggraeve, Wim M.,Newman, Stephen G.
supporting information, p. 6869 - 6874 (2019/05/10)
An intermolecular coupling of primary alcohols and organotriflates has been developed to provide ketones by the action of a Ni(0) catalyst. This oxidative transformation is proposed to occur by the union of three distinct catalytic cycles. Two competitive oxidation processes generate aldehyde in situ via hydrogen transfer oxidation or (pseudo)dehalogenation pathways. As aldehyde forms, a Ni-catalyzed carbonyl-Heck process enables formation of the key carbon-carbon bond. The utility of this rare alcohol to ketone transformation is demonstrated through the synthesis of diverse complex and bioactive molecules.