2021
DOI: 10.1021/acs.joc.1c01027
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Directedorthoand Remote Metalation–Suzuki–Miyaura Cross Coupling Route to Azafluorenol Core Liquid Crystals

Abstract: Two new smectic C* mesogens containing a hexyloxy side chain and an azafluorenone (3a) or azafluorenol (3b) core were synthesized using a combined directed ortho metalation-directed remote metalation–Suzuki–Miyaura cross-coupling strategy. 3b was formed in 10 steps and 25% overall yield based on starting benzamide 1a. 3a forms a nematic phase, while 3b forms a smectic A phase. The large temperature range of the smectic phase for the azafluorenol 3b is indicative of mesophase stabilization by intermolecular hyd… Show more

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“…However, most of the reported innovative approaches are mainly focused on the construction of six-membered (hetero)­aryl–aryl, five-membered (hetero)­aryl–aryl, and others (Scheme a). In sharp contrast, the catalytic synthesis of fluorene-based atropisomeric frameworks has rarely been achieved, even though the fluorene-based axially chiral scaffolds are also ubiquitous in many natural products and pharmaceuticals as the core structures and easily modified for their distinctive structural characteristic. , That is because there are specific challenges involved in the catalytic synthesis of axially chiral fluorene-based frameworks (Scheme b), for example, the selection of suitable reactive substrates to construct fluorene without using preinstalled substrates, introduction of a hindered group to generate hindered rotation, and the choice of a competent organocatalyst to promote aromatization to construct fluorene and control the enantioselectivity. More importantly, few synthetic strategies are available for the catalytic synthesis of fluorene-based atropisomeric skeletons besides our previous strategies of benzannulation via a multistep cascade reaction of 1-indanylidene malononitrile with 3-benzylidenebenzofuran-2­(3 H )-one to access fluorenylamine-phenol atropisomers (Scheme c) …”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, most of the reported innovative approaches are mainly focused on the construction of six-membered (hetero)­aryl–aryl, five-membered (hetero)­aryl–aryl, and others (Scheme a). In sharp contrast, the catalytic synthesis of fluorene-based atropisomeric frameworks has rarely been achieved, even though the fluorene-based axially chiral scaffolds are also ubiquitous in many natural products and pharmaceuticals as the core structures and easily modified for their distinctive structural characteristic. , That is because there are specific challenges involved in the catalytic synthesis of axially chiral fluorene-based frameworks (Scheme b), for example, the selection of suitable reactive substrates to construct fluorene without using preinstalled substrates, introduction of a hindered group to generate hindered rotation, and the choice of a competent organocatalyst to promote aromatization to construct fluorene and control the enantioselectivity. More importantly, few synthetic strategies are available for the catalytic synthesis of fluorene-based atropisomeric skeletons besides our previous strategies of benzannulation via a multistep cascade reaction of 1-indanylidene malononitrile with 3-benzylidenebenzofuran-2­(3 H )-one to access fluorenylamine-phenol atropisomers (Scheme c) …”
mentioning
confidence: 99%