1610-13-5Relevant articles and documents
Gold(I)-Catalyzed Oxidative 1,4-Additions of 3-En-1-ynamide with Nitrones via Carbon- versus Nitrogen-Addition Chemoselectivity
Tanpure, Sudhakar Dattatray,Kale, Balaji S.,Liu, Rai-Shung
supporting information, p. 1394 - 1399 (2021/02/20)
This work reports gold-catalyzed 1,4-oxofunctionalizations of 3-en-1-ynamides with nitrones, yielding two distinct E-configured products. We obtained 1,4-oxoarylation products from 3-en-1-ynamides bearing C(4)-electron-donating substituents and 1,4-oxoamination products from those analogues bearing C(4)-aryl substituents. We propose that if vinylgold carbenes are stable, imines undergo a para-arylation on these gold carbenes. If vinylgold carbenes are highly electron-deficient, this N-attack is irreversible to enable 1,4-oxoaminations.
A facile asymmetric approach to the multicyclic core structure of mangicol A
Ying, Jun,Pu, Lin
, p. 16301 - 16307 (2015/01/08)
Chiral propargylic ether-based triene-ynes are synthesized with high enantiomeric purity by employing an asymmetric enyne addition to aldehydes catalyzed by 1,1′-bi-2-naphthol in combination with ZnEt2, Ti(OiPr)4 and dicy-clohexylami
Ruthenium-catalyzed propargylic substitution reactions of propargylic alcohols with oxygen-, nitrogen-, and phosphorus-centered nucleophiles
Nishibayashi, Yoshiaki,Milton, Marilyn Daisy,Inada, Youichi,Yoshikawa, Masato,Wakiji, Issei,Hidai, Masanobu,Uemura, Sakae
, p. 1433 - 1451 (2007/10/03)
The scope and limitations of the ruthenium-catalyzed propargylic substitution reaction of propargylic alcohols with heteroatom-centered nucleophiles are presented. Oxygen-, nitrogen-, and phosphorus-centered nucleophiles such as alcohols, amines, amides, and phosphine oxide are available for this catalytic reaction. Only the thiolate-bridged diruthenium complexes can work as catalysts for this reaction. Results of some stoichiometric and catalytic reactions indicate that the catalytic propargylic substitution reaction proceeds via an allenylidene complex formed in situ, whereby the attack of nucleophiles to the allenylidene Cγ atom is a key step. Investigation of the relative rate constants for the reaction of propargylic alcohols with several para-substituted anilines reveals that the attack of anilines on the allenylidene Cγ atom is not involved in the rate-determining step and rather the acidity of conjugated anilines of an alkynyl complex, which is formed after the attack of aniline on the C γ atom, is considered to be the most important factor to determine the rate of this catalytic reaction. The key point to promote this catalytic reaction by using the thiolate-bridged diruthenium complexes is considered to be the ease of the ligand exchange step between a vinylidene ligand on the diruthenium complexes and another propargylic alcohol in the catalytic cycle. The reason why only the thiolate-bridged diruthenium complexes promote the ligand exchange step more easily with respect to other monoruthenium complexes in this catalytic reaction should be that one Ru moiety, which is not involved in the allenylidene formation, works as an electron pool or a mobile ligand to another Ru site. The catalytic procedure presented here provides a versatile, direct, and one-step method for propargylic substitution of propargylic alcohols in contrast to the so far well-known stoichiometric and stepwise Nicholas reaction.
