60460-63-1Relevant articles and documents
Photo-Induced ortho-C-H Borylation of Arenes through in Situ Generation of Rhodium(II) Ate Complexes
Araujo Dias, Ant?nio Junio,Nagashima, Yuki,Tanaka, Jin,Tanaka, Ken
supporting information, p. 11325 - 11331 (2021/08/03)
Photoinduced in situ "oxidation"of half-sandwich metal complexes to "high-valent"cationic metal complexes has been used to accelerate catalytic reactions. Here, we report the unprecedented photoinduced in situ "reduction"of half-sandwich metal [Rh(III)] complexes to "low-valent"anionic metal [Rh(II)] ate complexes, which facilitate ligand exchange with electron-deficient elements (diboron). This strategy was realized by using a functionalized cyclopentadienyl (CpA3) Rh(III) catalyst we developed, which enabled the basic group-directed room temperature ortho-C-H borylation of arenes.
Nickel Catalyzed Ipso-hydroxylation and Subsequent Cross Dehydrogenative Coupling of Arylboronic Acids with Tertiary Amines: A Facile Access to α-phenolated Tertiary Amines
Kumar, Promod,Kumar Sharma, Anup,Singh, Rahul,Guntreddi, Tirumaleswararao,Nand Singh, Krishna
supporting information, p. 1786 - 1789 (2018/03/28)
A straightforward and new approach has been developed for the α-functionalization of tertiary amines via sequential oxidative hydoxylation and cross-dehydrogenative coupling (CDC) of arylboronic acids with tertiary amines to afford α-phenolated tertiary amines. The results demonstrate an easy arylation of C(sp3)?H bond in the presence of an inexpensive and readily available nickel metal salt. (Figure presented.).
Ruthenium-Catalyzed Aminomethylation and Methylation of Phenol Derivatives Utilizing Methanol as the C1 Source
Kim, Seoksun,Hong, Soon Hyeok
, p. 798 - 810 (2017/03/11)
A reaction involving ortho-aminomethylation of phenol was developed via ruthenium-catalyzed dehydrogenation of methanol, an environmentally benign C1 building block, without the use of reactive reagents. The reaction was successfully applied to a range of substrates. When naphthol was employed instead of phenol, only methylation was observed. On the basis of various mechanistic studies, we propose that formamide barely participates in the reaction, which mainly occurs through an iminium cation intermediate. The difference in the reactivities of phenol and naphthol is attributable to stronger basicity of naphtholate as a conjugate base owing to its lower aromaticity. Plausible reaction pathways were proposed for both reactions. (Figure presented.).