6 research outputs found
Palladium-Catalyzed Arylic/Allylic Aminations: Permutable Domino Sequences for the Synthesis of Dihydroquinolines from MoritaâBaylisâHillman Adducts
An efficient palladium-catalyzed synthesis of 1,2-dihydroquinolines has been developed via the reaction between anilines and MoritaâBaylisâHillman adducts derived from <i>o</i>-bromobenzaldehyde. This new Pd(0)-catalyzed pseudo-domino type I sequence involves a BuchwaldâHartwig arylic amination and an allylic amination. When starting from an <i>o</i>-bromo allylic alcohol, the chronology is arylic amination/allylic arylation. However, the sequence reverses when the reaction is performed on the corresponding <i>o</i>-bromo allylic acetate
Pd-Catalyzed Direct CâH Alkenylation and Allylation of Azine <i>N</i>âOxides
A Pd-catalyzed direct
C<sub>2</sub>-alkenylation of azine <i>N</i>-oxides with
allyl acetate is disclosed. The products are
formed through an allylation/isomerization cascade process. The use
of a tri-<i>tert</i>-butylphosphonium salt as the ligand
precursor and KF is mandatory for optimal yields. When cinnamyl acetate
is used, the same catalytic system promotes C<sub>2</sub>-cinnamylation
of the azine <i>N</i>-oxide without subsequent isomerization.
A mechanism is proposed on the basis of experimental studies and DFT
calculations
Opening the Way to Catalytic Aminopalladation/Proxicyclic Dehydropalladation: Access to Methylidene ÎłâLactams
A new aerobic intramolecular palladiumÂ(II)-based
catalytic system
that triggers aminopalladation/dehydropalladation of <i>N</i>-sulfonylÂalkenylamides to give the corresponding methylidene
Îł-lactams has been identified. Use of triphenylphosphine and
chloride anion as ligands is mandatory for optimal yields, and molecular
oxygen can be used as the sole terminal oxidant. Scope and limitations
of the methods are described. A mechanism is proposed on the basis
of experimental results as well as density functional theory calculations
Opening the Way to Catalytic Aminopalladation/Proxicyclic Dehydropalladation: Access to Methylidene ÎłâLactams
A new aerobic intramolecular palladiumÂ(II)-based
catalytic system
that triggers aminopalladation/dehydropalladation of <i>N</i>-sulfonylÂalkenylamides to give the corresponding methylidene
Îł-lactams has been identified. Use of triphenylphosphine and
chloride anion as ligands is mandatory for optimal yields, and molecular
oxygen can be used as the sole terminal oxidant. Scope and limitations
of the methods are described. A mechanism is proposed on the basis
of experimental results as well as density functional theory calculations
Palladium-Catalyzed [3 + 2]-CâC/NâC Bond-Forming Annulation
The synthesis of
bi- and tricyclic structures incorporating pyrrolidone
rings is disclosed, starting from resonance-stabilized acetamides
and cyclic α,ÎČ-unsaturated-Îł-oxycarbonyl derivatives.
This process involves an intermolecular TsujiâTrost allylation/intramolecular
nitrogen 1,4-addition sequence. Crucial for the success of this bis-nucleophile/bis-electrophile
[3 + 2] annulation is its well-defined step chronology in combination
with the total chemoselectivity of the former step. When the newly
formed annulation product carries a properly located <i>o</i>-haloaryl moiety at the nitrogen substituent, a further intramolecular
keto α-arylation can join the cascade, thereby forming two new
cycles and three new bonds in the same synthetic operation
Pd-Containing OrganoÂpolyoxoÂmetalates Derived from Dawson PolyoxoÂmetalate [P<sub>2</sub>W<sub>15</sub>V<sub>3</sub>O<sub>62</sub>]<sup>9â</sup>: Lewis Acidity and Dual Site Catalysis
Grafting of a palladium
complex to the Dawson vanadoÂtungstate
polyanion [P<sub>2</sub>W<sub>15</sub>V<sub>3</sub>O<sub>62</sub>]<sup>9â</sup> via an organic ligand generates a large family of
pincer-type hybrid polyoxometalates. The palladium-POM derivatives
have dual catalytic properties. Unlike their parent inorganic polyanions,
they catalyze allylations while retaining their oxidant character,
which leads to single-pot dual site catalysis. This opens a new route
for multicatalytic reactions