Abstract:Building on mechanistic perspective, the review intends to demonstrate how the uniqueness of Au-catalysts has realized a myriad of electrophilic functional group transfer reactions with the use of hypervalent iodine(iii) reagents over the last decade.
“…448 Early in 2020 Patil and co-workers have critically reviewed the gold-EBX catalyst system, with particular emphasis on the various mechanistic alternatives, and this chemistry will therefore not be discussed here in detail. 449 The most active catalyst seems to be "ligand-free" AuCl. Given that AuCl is a coordination polymer that consists of chains held together by a network of aurophilic interactions, the precise nature of the catalyst under the reaction conditions must remain a matter of speculation.…”
Section: Scheme 105 Oxidative Aryl-aryl Coupling Of Two Different Nucleophilesmentioning
Over the last decade the organometallic chemistry of gold(III) has seen remarkable advances. This includes the synthesis of the first examples of several compound classes that have long been hypothesized as being part of catalytic cycles, such as gold(III) alkene, alkyne, CO and hydride complexes, and important catalysis-relevant reaction steps have at last been demonstrated for gold, such as migratory insertion and β-H elimination reactions. Also, reaction pathways that were already known, such as the generation of gold(III) intermediates by oxidative addition and their reductive elimination, are much better understood. A deeper understanding of fundamental organometallic reactivity of gold(III) has also revealed unexpected mechanistic avenues, which can open when the barriers for reactions that for other metals would be regarded as "standard" are too high. This review summarizes and evaluates these developments, together with applications of gold(III) in synthesis and catalysis, with emphasis on the mechanistic insight gained in these investigations.
“…448 Early in 2020 Patil and co-workers have critically reviewed the gold-EBX catalyst system, with particular emphasis on the various mechanistic alternatives, and this chemistry will therefore not be discussed here in detail. 449 The most active catalyst seems to be "ligand-free" AuCl. Given that AuCl is a coordination polymer that consists of chains held together by a network of aurophilic interactions, the precise nature of the catalyst under the reaction conditions must remain a matter of speculation.…”
Section: Scheme 105 Oxidative Aryl-aryl Coupling Of Two Different Nucleophilesmentioning
Over the last decade the organometallic chemistry of gold(III) has seen remarkable advances. This includes the synthesis of the first examples of several compound classes that have long been hypothesized as being part of catalytic cycles, such as gold(III) alkene, alkyne, CO and hydride complexes, and important catalysis-relevant reaction steps have at last been demonstrated for gold, such as migratory insertion and β-H elimination reactions. Also, reaction pathways that were already known, such as the generation of gold(III) intermediates by oxidative addition and their reductive elimination, are much better understood. A deeper understanding of fundamental organometallic reactivity of gold(III) has also revealed unexpected mechanistic avenues, which can open when the barriers for reactions that for other metals would be regarded as "standard" are too high. This review summarizes and evaluates these developments, together with applications of gold(III) in synthesis and catalysis, with emphasis on the mechanistic insight gained in these investigations.
“…Nonetheless, the catalytic version of this transformation is still underdeveloped [11,[24][25][26]. Alternatively, Au(I) cross-coupling reactions have remained a challenge due to the reluctance of this metal to oxidize to Au(III), although this difficulty has been overcome through the use of co-oxidants [27][28][29][30][31][32][33][34][35].…”
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“…[27] Bipy-like ligands (e.g.,p hen) have received attention for their role in enabling Au I /Au III catalysis with hypervalent iodine(III) reagents. [28] Importantly,the results described here are distinct;for example,Hashmi and co-workers showed that the rate of oxidative addition of alkynyl À iodine(III) reagents to [(phen)AuPR 3 ]NTf 2 complexes does not have alinear relationship with the electronics of substituted phen ligands. [29] Instead, as trong linear correlation to the electronics of the PR 3 ligand was observed, with more weakly donating variants being most efficient (1 = 3.75).…”
Acombined theoretical and experimental approach has been used to study the unusual mechanism of oxidative addition of aryl iodides to [bipyAu(C 2 H 4 )] + complexes.T he modular nature of this system allowed asystematic assessment of the effects of complex structure.C omputational comparisons between cationic gold and the isolobal (neutral) Pd 0 and Pt 0 complexes revealed similar mechanistic features,b ut with oxidative addition being significantly favored for the group 10 metals.F urther differences between Au and Pd were seen in experimental studies:s tudying reaction rates as af unction of electronic and steric properties showed that ligands bearing more electron-poor functionality increase the rate of oxidative addition;i nacomplementary way, electron-rich aryl iodides give faster rates.T his divergence in mechanism compared to Pd suggests that Ar À Xo xidative addition with Au can underpin ab road range of new or complementary transformations.Scheme 1. Oxidative addition at transition metal centers.
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