7 research outputs found
Copper-Catalyzed Coupling of Oxime Acetates with Isothiocyanates: A Strategy for 2‑Aminothiazoles
A new strategy for
2-aminothiazoles is developed via the copper-catalyzed
coupling of oxime acetates with isothiocyanates. Various 4-substituted
and 4,5-disubstituted 2-aminothiazoles were formed smoothly under
mild reaction conditions. This process involved copper-catalyzed N–O
bond cleavage, activation of vinyl sp<sup>2</sup> C–H bonds,
and C–S/C–N bond formations. It is noteworthy that the
oxime acetates were used not only as a substrate but also as a single
oxidant
Palladium-Catalyzed Tandem Annulation: A Strategy To Construct 2,3-Difunctionalized Benzofuran Derivatives in Ionic Liquids
An efficient and ecofriendly method
for the construction of 2,3-difunctionalized benzofuran derivatives
in moderate to good yields from readily available 2-alkynylphenols
has been developed. This tandem annulation process, featuring one
pot, three steps, good functional group tolerance, and high atom economy,
makes this transformation efficient and practical. Moreover, this
protocol is scalable, illustrating its potential applications in synthetic
and pharmaceutical chemistry
Regioselective C–H Bond Alkynylation of Carbonyl Compounds through Ir(III) Catalysis
Selective C–H bond alkynylation
toward modular access to
material and pharmaceutical molecules is of great desire in modern
organic synthesis. Reported herein is IrÂ(III)-catalyzed regioselective
C–H alkynylation of ketones and esters, which is generally
applicable for the rapid construction of molecular complexity. This
protocol provides a complementary process for conventional alkyne
synthesis. Further functionalization of carbonyl-derived material
molecules and pharmaceuticals demonstrates the potential synthetic
utility of this methodology
Access to Thiazole via Copper-Catalyzed [3+1+1]-Type Condensation Reaction under Redox-Neutral Conditions
A new
strategy for thiazoles via copper-catalyzed [3+1+1]-type
condensation reaction from oximes, anhydrides and potassiumthiocyanate
(KSCN) is developed herein. The transformation has good functional
group tolerance and various thiazoles were formed smoothly in good
to excellent yields under mild reaction conditions. This process involves
copper-catalyzed N–O/C–S bond cleavages, activation
of vinyl sp<sup>2</sup> C–H bond, and C–S/C–N
bond formations which are under redox-neutral conditions as well as
operational simplicity
Direct Assembly of 4‑Substituted Quinolines with Vinyl Azides as a Dual Synthon via CC and C–N Bond Cleavage
An unprecedented
Zn-promoted selective cleavage of vinyl azides
for the synthesis of 4-substituted quinolines is developed. In this
conversion, vinyl azides function as a dual synthon via Cî—»C
and C–N bond cleavage with two CC bonds and one CN
bond formation in a one-step manner. The reaction is appreciated for
its readily accessible substrates, high step economy, mild conditions,
and use of air as the sole oxidant
Copper-Catalyzed Cyanation of <i>N</i>‑Tosylhydrazones with Thiocyanate Salt as the “CN” Source
A novel protocol for the synthesis
of α-aryl nitriles has
been successfully achieved via a copper-catalyzed cyanation of <i>N</i>-tosylhydrazones employing thiocyanate as the source of
cyanide. The features of this method include a convenient operation,
readily available substrates, low-toxicity thiocyanate salts, and
a broad substrate scope
In Situ Activation of Azaarenes and Terminal Alkynes to Construct Bridged Polycyclic Compounds Containing Isoquinolinones
A copper-catalyzed
[4+2] cyclization reaction of isoquinolines
and alkynes is developed for the one-step construction of isoquinolinone
derivatives with multisubstituted bridging rings. The unique feature
of this three-component tandem cyclization reaction is the functionalization
of the C1, N2, C3, and C4 positions of 3-haloisoquinolines via the
construction of new C–N, CO, and C–C bonds.
This dearomatization strategy for the synthesis of structurally complex
isoquinolinone-bridged cyclic compounds offers good chemoselectivity,
broad functional group compatibility, greenness, and high step economy