Abstract:The insertion reaction of a broad range of diazo compounds into Si–H bonds was found to be efficiently catalysed by Fe(OTf)2 in an emerging green solvent i.e. dimethyl carbonate (DMC).
“…dimethyl carbonate (DMC) (Scheme 19). [39] After the optimization of the reaction conditions, different diazo compounds and silane moieties were explored to extend the substrate scope. It was seen that among the tested diazo compounds the higher yields were obtained for diazo compounds having electron‐withdrawing groups either on the para‐ or ortho ‐position of aryl moiety.…”
Section: Iron‐based Chemical Catalystsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition of other carbene insertion reactions, Ollevier and group members studied the Fe(OTf) 2 catalyzed insertion of aliphatic and aromatic amines (83) into methyl α‐phenyl‐α‐diazoacetate (21) (Scheme 28). [39] They observed that primary aromatic amines gave high yield of desired products with no side reactions, however, reaction required prolonged time to get complete in case of secondary aromatic amines.…”
Section: Iron‐based Chemical Catalystsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“… Fe(OTf) 2 catalyzed N−H insertion reactions of various amines with diazo compounds as carbene precursor [39] …”
The use of diazo compounds in the transition‐metal‐catalyzed coupling reactions to form C−C and C−X (X=O, S, N, Si, P etc.) bonds have been a well established approach in organic synthesis. In this context, various transition metals such as Pd, Cu, Rh, Ni, Co, Fe, Ir etc. have proved useful to generate a metal‐carbene intermediate which subsequently undergoes carbene transfer or insertion to form C−C, C−Si or C‐heteroatom bonds. However, the use of most abundant, cheaper and environmentally benign metal such as iron to catalyze carbene‐transfer reactions has attracted considerable attention in the last few years. Iron is the second most abundant transition metal in nature and also an integral part of various biological systems which make it highly valuable to use as a catalyst in organic chemistry. This review summarizes the efforts made after 2013 in the area of iron‐catalyzed chemical and enzymatic carbene‐transfer reactions using diazo compounds as carbene precursor.
“…dimethyl carbonate (DMC) (Scheme 19). [39] After the optimization of the reaction conditions, different diazo compounds and silane moieties were explored to extend the substrate scope. It was seen that among the tested diazo compounds the higher yields were obtained for diazo compounds having electron‐withdrawing groups either on the para‐ or ortho ‐position of aryl moiety.…”
Section: Iron‐based Chemical Catalystsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In addition of other carbene insertion reactions, Ollevier and group members studied the Fe(OTf) 2 catalyzed insertion of aliphatic and aromatic amines (83) into methyl α‐phenyl‐α‐diazoacetate (21) (Scheme 28). [39] They observed that primary aromatic amines gave high yield of desired products with no side reactions, however, reaction required prolonged time to get complete in case of secondary aromatic amines.…”
Section: Iron‐based Chemical Catalystsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“… Fe(OTf) 2 catalyzed N−H insertion reactions of various amines with diazo compounds as carbene precursor [39] …”
The use of diazo compounds in the transition‐metal‐catalyzed coupling reactions to form C−C and C−X (X=O, S, N, Si, P etc.) bonds have been a well established approach in organic synthesis. In this context, various transition metals such as Pd, Cu, Rh, Ni, Co, Fe, Ir etc. have proved useful to generate a metal‐carbene intermediate which subsequently undergoes carbene transfer or insertion to form C−C, C−Si or C‐heteroatom bonds. However, the use of most abundant, cheaper and environmentally benign metal such as iron to catalyze carbene‐transfer reactions has attracted considerable attention in the last few years. Iron is the second most abundant transition metal in nature and also an integral part of various biological systems which make it highly valuable to use as a catalyst in organic chemistry. This review summarizes the efforts made after 2013 in the area of iron‐catalyzed chemical and enzymatic carbene‐transfer reactions using diazo compounds as carbene precursor.
“…Next, the Ollevier group continued their study on iron-catalyzed Si-H insertions while opting for a greener solvent alternative to replace the commonly required dichloromethane (DCM). 29 They found that dimethyl carbonate (DMC) could be used for an Fe(OTf) 2 -catalyzed insertion reaction of -diazo compounds which proceeds in high yields (up to 98%) for a wide scope of diazo compounds and silanes. The reaction mechanism of this iron-catalyzed Si-H insertion was further examined.…”
Section: Short Review Synthesis 22 Insertion Into Si-h Bondsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Also, the Ollevier group reported Fe(OTf) 2 -mediated mono N-H insertions of methyl -diazo--phenylacetate with various primary and secondary amines. 29…”
The use of iron catalysis to enable reactions with diazo compounds has emerged as a valuable tool to forge carbon–carbon or carbon–heteroatom bonds. While diazo compounds are often encountered with toxic and expensive metal catalysts, such as Rh, Ru, Pd, Ir, and Cu, a resurgence of Fe catalysis has been observed. This short review will showcase and highlight the recent advances in iron-mediated reactions of diazo compounds.1 Introduction2 Insertion Reactions2.1 Insertion into B–H Bonds2.2 Insertion into Si–H Bonds2.3 Insertion into N–H Bonds2.4 Insertion into S–H bonds3 Ylide Formation and Subsequent Reactions3.1 Doyle–Kirmse Rearrangement3.2 [1,2]-Stevens and Sommelet–Hauser Rearrangements3.3 Olefination Reactions3.4 Cycloaddition Reactions3.5 gem-Difluoroalkenylation4 Three-Component Reactions5 Miscellaneous6 Conclusion
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