Abstract:The
ligand-regulated regiodivergent hydroarylation of the distal
double bond of allenamides with aryl boronic acid was achieved in
the presence of palladium(II) catalysts, delivering a variety of functionalized
enamide with excellent E selectivity and Markovnikov/anti-Markovnikov
selectivity. Two possible coordination intermediates were proposed
to be responsible for the regiodivergent hydroarylation: (1) The coordination Intermediate I, which was proposed to be formed through the
coordination of MeCN, distal… Show more
“…While the formation of C−C bonds was not a primary objective of our study, it is worth noting that only one example is reported in the literature describing the γ-addition of anisole to allenamides. 31 This protocol is limited to allenyl-N-sulfonamides and its sustainability is penalized by the use of boronic acids, a Pd-based catalyst, and 1,4-dioxane as the solvent. In all other protocols, anisole was unreactive, since many more electron-rich compounds must be used to ensure an acceptable reactivity.…”
Section: ■ Results and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Furthermore, HFIP is characterized by a certain acidity (p K a ∼ 17.9 in DMSO, p K a ∼ 9.3 in water). While the formation of C–C bonds was not a primary objective of our study, it is worth noting that only one example is reported in the literature describing the γ-addition of anisole to allenamides . This protocol is limited to allenyl- N -sulfonamides and its sustainability is penalized by the use of boronic acids, a Pd-based catalyst, and 1,4-dioxane as the solvent.…”
In this study, we present a novel and environmentally sustainable protocol for the γ-hydrofunctionalization of N-allenyl compounds using various heteronucleophiles catalyzed solely by simple Brønsted acids. The method displays remarkable attributes, highlighting its sustainability, efficiency, regio-and stereoselectivity, as well as its versatile applicability to diverse heteroatom-containing enamides. Notably, our approach eliminates the need for metal catalysts and toxic solvents, representing a significant advancement in greener chemistry practices. We demonstrate the broad scope of our protocol by successfully scaling up reactions to gram-scale syntheses, underscoring its robustness for potential industrial implementation. The resulting γheterosubstituted enamides offer new possibilities for further synthetic transformations, yielding highly functionalized compounds with diverse applications. Mechanistic investigations reveal the pivotal role of CSA as a catalyst, enabling alcohol addition via a covalent activation mode.
“…While the formation of C−C bonds was not a primary objective of our study, it is worth noting that only one example is reported in the literature describing the γ-addition of anisole to allenamides. 31 This protocol is limited to allenyl-N-sulfonamides and its sustainability is penalized by the use of boronic acids, a Pd-based catalyst, and 1,4-dioxane as the solvent. In all other protocols, anisole was unreactive, since many more electron-rich compounds must be used to ensure an acceptable reactivity.…”
Section: ■ Results and Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Furthermore, HFIP is characterized by a certain acidity (p K a ∼ 17.9 in DMSO, p K a ∼ 9.3 in water). While the formation of C–C bonds was not a primary objective of our study, it is worth noting that only one example is reported in the literature describing the γ-addition of anisole to allenamides . This protocol is limited to allenyl- N -sulfonamides and its sustainability is penalized by the use of boronic acids, a Pd-based catalyst, and 1,4-dioxane as the solvent.…”
In this study, we present a novel and environmentally sustainable protocol for the γ-hydrofunctionalization of N-allenyl compounds using various heteronucleophiles catalyzed solely by simple Brønsted acids. The method displays remarkable attributes, highlighting its sustainability, efficiency, regio-and stereoselectivity, as well as its versatile applicability to diverse heteroatom-containing enamides. Notably, our approach eliminates the need for metal catalysts and toxic solvents, representing a significant advancement in greener chemistry practices. We demonstrate the broad scope of our protocol by successfully scaling up reactions to gram-scale syntheses, underscoring its robustness for potential industrial implementation. The resulting γheterosubstituted enamides offer new possibilities for further synthetic transformations, yielding highly functionalized compounds with diverse applications. Mechanistic investigations reveal the pivotal role of CSA as a catalyst, enabling alcohol addition via a covalent activation mode.
“…In 2021, Liu and coworkers disclosed a palladium‐catalyzed hydroarylation of monosubstituted N‐ tosyl allenamides (Scheme 49). [52] The use of acetonitrile as a ligand mainly led to the addition of the aryl moiety onto the terminal carbon of the allene (Scheme 49, eq. 1) whereas the use of the bulkier dppf or Xantphos ligand instead afforded the product resulting from the addition on the central carbon of the allene (Scheme 49, eq.…”
Scheme 1. Transition metal-catalyzed intermolecular hydroarylation of allenes. Scheme 2. Platinum-catalyzed hydroarylation of 1,1-dimethylallene with phenols. Scheme 3. Proposed mechanism for Pt-catalyzed hydroarylation of 1,1dimethylallene with phenols. Scheme 4. Scandium-catalyzed hydroarylation of allenic ketones with indoles. Scheme 5. Scandium-catalyzed hydroarylation of monosubstituted allenes with pyridines. Scheme 6. Possible mechanism for Sc-catalyzed hydroarylation of monosubstituted allenes with pyridines. Scheme 7. Gold-catalyzed hydroarylation of phenylallene with benzenes.
“…On the basis of our recently developed cyclization of allenamides, [52][53][54][55][56][57][58][59][60] we envisioned a plausible Csp 3 -H bond activation of the allylic position, which might undergo hydrogen atom transfer to deliver pyrroline derivates as shown in Scheme 1D. However, the chemo-and regio-selectivity and low BDE distinction between the old and new CÀ H bond are the main challenging.…”
A ligand‐free palladium‐promoted [1,8]‐sigmatropic hydrogen shift reaction of 1,6‐allene‐ene was reported, which went through an intramolecular Ene cyclization using base as a hydrogen shuttle. Notably, the transformation could realize the HAT process via the hydrogen shift from an old allylic C‐H bond to a new one in the presence of oxidant, between which have low BDE distinction. The mild reaction conditions, high atom economy and good chemo/regioselectivity proved the valuable of this strategy. The control experiments using acetone‐D6/D2O proved that neither solvent nor water were involved in the cycloisomerization process and HAT process was more convincible. The target products could achieve more valuable molecules via convenient synthetic transformation.
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