Abstract:Cyclic voltammetry and constantcurrent electrolysis in a one-compartment cell with a sacrificial anode has been used to study the indirect electroreduction of N-allyl-haloamides by electrogenerated Ni(I) complexes conducted in N,N-dimethylformamide (DMF) and acetonitrile (ACN) and the results were compared with those obtained in protic solvents such as EtOH and EtOHH 2 O mixtures. It was observed that the indirect electrochemical reduction of N-allyl--haloamides led to the corresponding lactams and the yie… Show more
“…Electrogenerated nickel(I) cyclam and nickel(I) tetramethyl cyclam have been employed to carry out a variety of reductive cyclization reactions involving allyl 2-halophenyl ethers, 177 propargyl and allyl bromoesters, 178−181 and N-allyl-α-haloamides. 182 Espenson and co-workers used these catalysts to reduce alkyl halides 183 and some α,ω-dihaloalkanes. 184,185 With this same class of catalysts, Ozaki et al accomplished a number of interesting electrosyntheses: (a) intramolecular cyclization of nallylic and n-propargylic α-bromoamides and of o-bromoacryloylanilides to give five-membered lactams; 186 (b) stereoselective addition of n-, sec-, and tert-butyl radicals to αmethylenebutyrolactones; 187 Electrogenerated nickel(I) tetrapyrrole complexes have been shown to catalyze the reductions of dichloromethane and methyl iodide, 193 alkyl halides, 194 and aryl halides.…”
Section: Indirect or Catalytic Cleavage Of Carbon−halogen Bondsmentioning
Electrochemical reduction of halogenated organic compounds is gaining increasing attention as a strategy for the remediation of environmental pollutants. We begin this review by discussing key components (cells, electrodes, solvents, and electrolytes) in the design of a procedure for degrading a targeted pollutant, and we describe and contrast some experimental techniques used to explore and characterize the electrochemical behavior of that pollutant. Then, we describe how to probe various mechanistic features of the pertinent electrochemistry (including stepwise versus concerted carbon-halogen bond cleavage, identification of reaction intermediates, and elucidation of mechanisms). Knowing this information is vital to the successful development of a remediation procedure. Next, we outline techniques, instrumentation, and cell designs involved in scaling up a benchtop experiment to an industrial-scale system. Finally, the last and major part of this review is directed toward surveying electrochemical studies of various categories of halogenated pollutants (chlorofluorocarbons; disinfection byproducts; pesticides, fungicides, and bactericides; and flame retardants) and looking forward to future developments.
“…Electrogenerated nickel(I) cyclam and nickel(I) tetramethyl cyclam have been employed to carry out a variety of reductive cyclization reactions involving allyl 2-halophenyl ethers, 177 propargyl and allyl bromoesters, 178−181 and N-allyl-α-haloamides. 182 Espenson and co-workers used these catalysts to reduce alkyl halides 183 and some α,ω-dihaloalkanes. 184,185 With this same class of catalysts, Ozaki et al accomplished a number of interesting electrosyntheses: (a) intramolecular cyclization of nallylic and n-propargylic α-bromoamides and of o-bromoacryloylanilides to give five-membered lactams; 186 (b) stereoselective addition of n-, sec-, and tert-butyl radicals to αmethylenebutyrolactones; 187 Electrogenerated nickel(I) tetrapyrrole complexes have been shown to catalyze the reductions of dichloromethane and methyl iodide, 193 alkyl halides, 194 and aryl halides.…”
Section: Indirect or Catalytic Cleavage Of Carbon−halogen Bondsmentioning
Electrochemical reduction of halogenated organic compounds is gaining increasing attention as a strategy for the remediation of environmental pollutants. We begin this review by discussing key components (cells, electrodes, solvents, and electrolytes) in the design of a procedure for degrading a targeted pollutant, and we describe and contrast some experimental techniques used to explore and characterize the electrochemical behavior of that pollutant. Then, we describe how to probe various mechanistic features of the pertinent electrochemistry (including stepwise versus concerted carbon-halogen bond cleavage, identification of reaction intermediates, and elucidation of mechanisms). Knowing this information is vital to the successful development of a remediation procedure. Next, we outline techniques, instrumentation, and cell designs involved in scaling up a benchtop experiment to an industrial-scale system. Finally, the last and major part of this review is directed toward surveying electrochemical studies of various categories of halogenated pollutants (chlorofluorocarbons; disinfection byproducts; pesticides, fungicides, and bactericides; and flame retardants) and looking forward to future developments.
“…Electroreduction of organic halides or related substrates, − ketones, − aromatic imines, − cyclic imides, − can generate carbon-centered radicals, which could be trapped by internal π-bond systems that tethered a heteroatom leading to the formation of heterocycles.…”
Section: Intramolecular Cyclizationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In 2009, Medeiros and co-workers found that Ni(tmc)Br 2 was also an effective catalyst for electroreductive cyclization of N -allyl-α-haloamides (Scheme ). When N -allyl- N -methyl-2-bromoethanamide 50 was employed as a substrate, cyclic product 51 was furnished in 18% yield; cyclized products 53 and 54 were obtained in 53% total yield from the electroreductive cyclization of 52 . These reactions were accomplished in a single-compartment cell equipped with a sacrificial magnesium anode and a carbon fiber cathode using n- Bu 4 NBF 4 as the supporting electrolyte.…”
The preparation and transformation of heterocyclic structures have always been of great interest in organic chemistry. Electrochemical technique provides a versatile and powerful approach to the assembly of various heterocyclic structures. In this review, we examine the advance in relation to the electrochemical construction of heterocyclic compounds published since 2000 via intra- and intermolecular cyclization reactions.
“…Later, Medeiros and co‐workers obtained better results in terms of yields and selectivities by conducting the electrosyntheses in “green” solvents such as EtOH and EtOH‐H 2 O mixtures …”
Section: Intramolecular α‐Alkylation Of α‐Haloamides: Syntheses Of γ‐mentioning
The aim of this review is to highlight the rich chemistry of α‐haloamides originally mainly used to discover new C−N, C−O and C−S bond forming reactions, and later widely employed in C−C cross‐coupling reactions with C(sp3), C(sp2) and C(sp) coupling partners. Radical‐mediated transformations of α‐haloamides bearing a suitable located unsaturated bond has proven to be a straightforward alternative to access diverse cyclic compounds by means of either radical initiators, transition metal redox catalysis or visible light photoredox catalysis. On the other hand, cycloadditions with α‐halohydroxamate‐based azaoxyallyl cations have garnered significant attention. Moreover, in view of the important role in life and materials science of difluoroalkylated compounds, a wide range of catalysts has been developed for the efficient incorporation of difluoroacetamido moieties into activated as well as unactivated substrates.
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