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2.
J Org Chem ; 69(16): 5212-8, 2004 Aug 06.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-15287763

ABSTRACT

Arylations of electron-rich heteroatom-substituted olefins were performed with arylboronic acids. This appears to constitute the first example of palladium(II)-catalyzed internal Heck arylations. The novel protocol exploits oxygen gas for environmentally benign reoxidation and a stable 1,10-phenanthroline bidentate ligand to promote the palladium(II) regeneration and to control the regioselectivity. Internal arylation is strongly favored with electron-rich arylboronic acids. DFT calculations support a charge-driven selectivity rationale, where phenyls substituted with electron-donating groups prefer the electron-poor alpha-carbon of the olefin. Experiments, verified by calculations, confirm the cationic nature of the catalytic route. This Heck methodology provides a facile and mild access to functionalized enamides. Controlled microwave heating and increased oxygen pressure were used to further reduce the reaction time to 1 h.

3.
Chem Commun (Camb) ; (2): 218-9, 2004 Jan 21.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-14737557

ABSTRACT

The discovery of the first ligand-supported Pd(ii) catalysed oxidative Heck reaction with molecular oxygen as reoxidant and the scope with diverse arylboronic acids and olefins using only 1-2% of catalyst are reported.

4.
Mol Divers ; 7(2-4): 97-106, 2003.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-14870838

ABSTRACT

The useful and selective reactivity of arylboronic acids makes them favourite building blocks for many modern organic chemistry applications like the metal-mediated formation of C-C, C-O, C-N, and C-S bonds. This report describes oxidative Heck coupling reactions of arylboronic acids and olefins, which were conveniently and rapidly (5-30 min) carried out under air with temperature-controlled microwave heating. Different reaction conditions were investigated with regard to both microwave heating capability and chemical productivity. Copper(II) acetate was identified as a microwave compatible reoxidant of Pd(0). The scope and limitations of this high-speed chemistry protocol with diverse olefins and organoboronic acids are discussed.


Subject(s)
Boronic Acids/chemistry , Chemistry, Organic/methods , Hydrocarbons, Aromatic/chemistry , Microwaves , Oxygen/metabolism , Alkenes/chemistry , Catalysis , Hot Temperature , Models, Chemical , Solvents , Temperature , Time Factors
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