Abstract:The amide derived from 4-hydroxy-l-proline and 2,6-dimethylaniline is a powerful ligand for Cu-catalyzed coupling of (hetero)aryl halides with sulfinic acid salts, allowing the formation of a wide range of (hetero)aryl sulfones from the corresponding (hetero)aryl halides at considerably low catalytic loadings. The coupling of (hetero)aryl iodides and sodium methanesulfinate proceeds at room temperature with only 0.5 mol % CuI and ligand, representing the first example for Cu-catalyzed arylation at both low cat… Show more
“…Historically, Cu-catalyzed couplings have been developed using ligands derived from α-amino acids, 1,2-diamines, 1,3-dicarbonyls, and other motifs (Figure ). More recently, Ma’s group has advanced ligand design to the use of oxalamides and amides derived from proline (Figure ). This family of ligands (Figure ) has shown tremendous utility for C–N, C–O, and C–S couplings. , …”
A family of 6-hydroxypicolinamide ligands have been identified as effective supporting ligands for Cu-catalyzed couplings of heteroaryl bromides and chlorides with heteroaryl primary amines. The C−N couplings are carried out at 80−120 °C in DMSO or sulfolane using K 2 CO 3 or K 3 PO 4 as the base with 2−10 mol % CuI and supporting ligand. The strength of the base was found to have an impact on the chemoselectivity and rate. The use of K 2 CO 3 as the base enabled selective C−N coupling of aryl bromides over aryl chlorides with 2−5 mol % Cu at 80−120 °C. With K 3 PO 4 as the base, aryl chlorides are capable of undergoing C−N coupling, though 5−10 mol % Cu is required at 120−130 °C. Members of the ligand family are straightforward to prepare in one step from 6-hydroxypicolinic acid and the corresponding anilines.
“…Historically, Cu-catalyzed couplings have been developed using ligands derived from α-amino acids, 1,2-diamines, 1,3-dicarbonyls, and other motifs (Figure ). More recently, Ma’s group has advanced ligand design to the use of oxalamides and amides derived from proline (Figure ). This family of ligands (Figure ) has shown tremendous utility for C–N, C–O, and C–S couplings. , …”
A family of 6-hydroxypicolinamide ligands have been identified as effective supporting ligands for Cu-catalyzed couplings of heteroaryl bromides and chlorides with heteroaryl primary amines. The C−N couplings are carried out at 80−120 °C in DMSO or sulfolane using K 2 CO 3 or K 3 PO 4 as the base with 2−10 mol % CuI and supporting ligand. The strength of the base was found to have an impact on the chemoselectivity and rate. The use of K 2 CO 3 as the base enabled selective C−N coupling of aryl bromides over aryl chlorides with 2−5 mol % Cu at 80−120 °C. With K 3 PO 4 as the base, aryl chlorides are capable of undergoing C−N coupling, though 5−10 mol % Cu is required at 120−130 °C. Members of the ligand family are straightforward to prepare in one step from 6-hydroxypicolinic acid and the corresponding anilines.
“…Classical methods for the preparation of sulfones [7] include the oxidation of sulfides, [8] electrophilic aromatic sulfonylation with sulfonyl chlorides, [9] transition metal catalyzed cross coupling of arylsulfinates and aryl halides, [10][11][12] and the insertion of sulfur dioxide. Classical methods for the preparation of sulfones [7] include the oxidation of sulfides, [8] electrophilic aromatic sulfonylation with sulfonyl chlorides, [9] transition metal catalyzed cross coupling of arylsulfinates and aryl halides, [10][11][12] and the insertion of sulfur dioxide.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Considering their versatile applications, efficient and sustainable methodologies for sulfone synthesis are highly demanded. Classical methods for the preparation of sulfones [7] include the oxidation of sulfides, [8] electrophilic aromatic sulfonylation with sulfonyl chlorides, [9] transition metal catalyzed cross coupling of arylsulfinates and aryl halides, [10][11][12] and the insertion of sulfur dioxide. [13] Recently, the reactions of sulfonyl radicals have received significant consideration in terms of synthetic efficiency and atom economy.…”
A convenient and efficient synthesis of sulfones from sulfinates and aryl halides was developed. The reaction occurred under UV irradiation without transition metal catalyst or photocatalyst. A radical pathway via single-electron transfer (SET) of electron donor-acceptor (EDA) complex was proposed based on UV-vis spectroscopy, radical inhibiting and trapping experiments.
“…CuI/DMPHPC (4-hydroxy- l -proline-derived 2,6-dimethyl-aniline amide; 32) is an efficient catalytic system for the coupling of (hetero)aryl halides with sodium sulfinates ( Table 15 ; entry-10 ). 237 Remarkably, low catalyst loadings (0.5 to 5 mol%) and moderate reaction temperatures were used to synthesize a wide range of (hetero)aryl sulfones in good to high yields. As a result, a large number of substituted aryl(hetero) bromides were coupled smoothly with MeSO 2 Na and PhSO 2 Na at 90–100 °C.…”
Section: Applications Of Sodium Sulfinatesmentioning
This review provides a unique and comprehensive overview of sodium sulfinates for synthesizing many valuable sulfur-containing compounds, such as thiosulfonates, sulfonamides, sulfides, sulfones, allyl sulfones, vinyl sulfones and β-keto sulfones.
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