58793-84-3Relevant articles and documents
1,3-Diphenyldisiloxane Enables Additive-Free Redox Recycling Reactions and Catalysis with Triphenylphosphine
Buonomo, Joseph A.,Cole, Malcolm S.,Eiden, Carter G.,Aldrich, Courtney C.
, p. 3583 - 3594 (2020/09/15)
The recently reported chemoselective reduction of phosphine oxides with 1,3-diphenyldisiloxane (DPDS) has opened up the possibility of additive-free phosphine oxide reductions in catalytic systems. Herein we disclose the use of this new reducing agent as an enabler of phosphorus redox recycling in Wittig, Staudinger, and alcohol substitution reactions. DPDS was successfully utilized in ambient-temperature additive-free redox recycling variants of the Wittig olefination, Appel halogenation, and Staudinger reduction. Triphenylphosphine-promoted catalytic recycling reactions were also facilitated by DPDS. Additive-free triphenylphosphine-promoted catalytic Staudinger reductions could even be performed at ambient temperature due to the rapid nature of phosphinimine reduction, for which we characterized kinetic and thermodynamic parameters. These results demonstrate the utility of DPDS as an excellent reducing agent for the development of phosphorus redox recycling reactions.
The [RPPhPd as a catalyst precursor for the heck cross-coupling reaction by in situ formation of stabilized Pd(0) nanoparticles
Hajipour, Abdol Reza,Azizi, Ghobad
supporting information, p. 254 - 258 (2013/03/13)
Pd(II) anionic, square planar complexes of the type [RPPhPdl, where X = Cl, Br, have been applied for the first time as a catalyst precursor for the Heck reaction carried out in DMF at 140 °C. The highest yield was obtained for the most reducible ones, [MePPhPdrl, in DMF in the presence of NaHCOas a base. It was found that during the reaction, phosphonium halide stabilized Pd(0) nanoparticles of about 10 nm, which have been formed in situ from the palladium(II) precursor and Pd(0) colloidal nanoparticles acts as the reservoir for Pd(II) species via activation of the metal surface through the oxidative addition of aryl halides. Georg Thieme Verlag Stuttgart New York.
