246139-76-4Relevant articles and documents
Bis-Cyclometalated Indazole Chiral-at-Rhodium Catalyst for Asymmetric Photoredox Cyanoalkylations
Steinlandt, Philipp S.,Zuo, Wei,Harms, Klaus,Meggers, Eric
, p. 15333 - 15340 (2019)
A new class of bis-cyclometalated rhodium(III) catalysts containing two inert cyclometalated 6-tert-butyl-2-phenyl-2H-indazole ligands and two labile acetonitriles is introduced. Single enantiomers (>99 % ee) were obtained through a chiral-auxiliary-mediated approach using a monofluorinated salicyloxazoline. The new chiral-at-metal complex is capable of catalyzing the visible-light-induced enantioselective α-cyanoalkylation of 2-acyl imidazoles in which it serves a dual function as the chiral Lewis acid catalyst for the asymmetric radical chemistry and at the same time as the photoredox catalyst for the visible-light-induced redox chemistry (up to 80 % yield, 4:1 d.r., and 95 % ee, 12 examples).
Cross-coupling strategy for the synthesis of diazocines
Eleya, Nadi,Li, Shuo,Staubitz, Anne
, p. 1624 - 1627 (2020/03/13)
Ethylene bridged azobenzenes are novel, promising molecular switches that are thermodynamically more stable in the (Z) than in the (E) configuration, contrary to the linear azobenzene. However, their previous synthetic routes were often not general, and yields were poorly reproducible, and sometimes very low. Here we present a new synthetic strategy that is both versatile and reliable. Starting from widely available 2-bromobenzyl bromides, the designated molecules can be obtained in three simple steps.
Asymmetric hydrogenation of ketones with H2 and ruthenium catalysts containing chiral tetradentate S2N2 ligands
Patchett, Ruth,Magpantay, Iris,Saudan, Lionel,Schotes, Christoph,Mezzetti, Antonio,Santoro, Francesco
, p. 10352 - 10355 (2013/10/21)
Getting more for less: In the presence of H2 and a base, air- and moisture-tolerant RuII complexes catalyze the hydrogenation of ketones and aldehydes with excellent activity and chemoselectivity, and with enantioselectivity of up to 95 % under mild conditions. The ratio of substrate to catalyst can be lowered to 106:1. The reactions tolerate scale-up and can be carried out with almost no solvent. A base-free method is available for base-sensitive substrates. Copyright