“…Accordingly, a “same excess” experiment using catalyst 6h for the model system (cf., Figure a) and time-adjusted analysis showed that the reaction profiles did not overlay (Figure a), in line with our expectations regarding the previously observed loss of catalyst integrity as determined by NMR spectroscopy (cf., Figures and ) and by the observation of disiloxane formation when using secondary amines. However, a second same excess experiment with added product amide 3a gave plots that nearly overlaid (Figure b), showing instead that for this acid–amine combination, amide product inhibition is the dominant factor at play rather than catalyst decomposition, and these findings are also consistent with the determined catalyst order . A further reaction with water added instead (Figure c) shows that it also contributes to the inhibition (although we expect it is lost as it is generated in refluxing toluene).…”
“…Tris(4-(t-butyl)phenyl)silanol (6d) was prepared according to general procedure B3 using silane 5d to give tris(4-(t-butyl)phenyl)silanol (6d) (444 mg, 1.0 mmol, 100%) as a white solid; mp 226−227 °C. ATR−FTIR 3662 cm −1 ; 1 H NMR (400 MHz, CDCl 3 ): δ 7.60 (d,J = 8.3 Hz,6H),7.41 (d,J = 8.3 Hz,6H), 2.39 (s, 1H), 1.33 (s, 27H); 13 C{ 1 H} NMR (101 MHz, CDCl 3 ): δ 153. 1, 135.0, 132.2, 125.0, 34.9, 31.4; 29 Si{ 1 H} NMR (80 MHz, CDCl 3 ): δ −12.4; HRMS (APCI − ) m/z: [M − H] − calcd for C 30 H 39 OSi, 443.2765;found, 443.2753.…”
Section: ■ Conclusionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Purification by silica plug, followed by eluting with hexane, to remove non-polar components, and then with Et 2 O gave tris(4-(trifluoromethyl)phenyl)silanol (6j) (595 mg, 1.24 mmol, 85%) as a white solid; mp 101.8−102.9 °C. ATR−FTIR 3194 cm −1 ; 1 H NMR (400 MHz, CDCl 3 ): δ 7.74 (d,J = 7.8 Hz,6H),7.68 (d,J = 7.8 Hz, 6H), 3.19 (s. 1H); 13 C{ 1 H} NMR (101 MHz, CDCl 3 ): δ 138. 3,135.3,132.8 (q,J = 32.3 Hz), 125.0 (q, J = 3.8 Hz), 124.0 (q, J = 272.5 Hz); 19 Tris (3,4,5-trifluorophenyl)silanol (6k).…”
Triarylsilanols have been reported as the first silicon-centered molecular catalysts for direct amidation of carboxylic acids with amines as identified after a screen of silanols, silanediols, disiloxanediols, and incompletely condensed silsesquioxanes as potential homogeneous catalysts. Subsequent synthesis and testing of various electronically differentiated triarylsilanols have identified tris(p-haloaryl)silanols as more active than the parent triarylsilanol, where the bromide congener is found to be the most active. Catalyst decomposition can be observed by NMR methods, but RPKA methods reveal that product inhibition is operative, where tertiary amides are more inhibitory than secondary amides. Studies using an authentically synthesized triaryl silylester as a putative intermediate in the catalytic system enable a plausible mechanism to be proposed as supported by computationals.
“…Accordingly, a “same excess” experiment using catalyst 6h for the model system (cf., Figure a) and time-adjusted analysis showed that the reaction profiles did not overlay (Figure a), in line with our expectations regarding the previously observed loss of catalyst integrity as determined by NMR spectroscopy (cf., Figures and ) and by the observation of disiloxane formation when using secondary amines. However, a second same excess experiment with added product amide 3a gave plots that nearly overlaid (Figure b), showing instead that for this acid–amine combination, amide product inhibition is the dominant factor at play rather than catalyst decomposition, and these findings are also consistent with the determined catalyst order . A further reaction with water added instead (Figure c) shows that it also contributes to the inhibition (although we expect it is lost as it is generated in refluxing toluene).…”
“…Tris(4-(t-butyl)phenyl)silanol (6d) was prepared according to general procedure B3 using silane 5d to give tris(4-(t-butyl)phenyl)silanol (6d) (444 mg, 1.0 mmol, 100%) as a white solid; mp 226−227 °C. ATR−FTIR 3662 cm −1 ; 1 H NMR (400 MHz, CDCl 3 ): δ 7.60 (d,J = 8.3 Hz,6H),7.41 (d,J = 8.3 Hz,6H), 2.39 (s, 1H), 1.33 (s, 27H); 13 C{ 1 H} NMR (101 MHz, CDCl 3 ): δ 153. 1, 135.0, 132.2, 125.0, 34.9, 31.4; 29 Si{ 1 H} NMR (80 MHz, CDCl 3 ): δ −12.4; HRMS (APCI − ) m/z: [M − H] − calcd for C 30 H 39 OSi, 443.2765;found, 443.2753.…”
Section: ■ Conclusionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Purification by silica plug, followed by eluting with hexane, to remove non-polar components, and then with Et 2 O gave tris(4-(trifluoromethyl)phenyl)silanol (6j) (595 mg, 1.24 mmol, 85%) as a white solid; mp 101.8−102.9 °C. ATR−FTIR 3194 cm −1 ; 1 H NMR (400 MHz, CDCl 3 ): δ 7.74 (d,J = 7.8 Hz,6H),7.68 (d,J = 7.8 Hz, 6H), 3.19 (s. 1H); 13 C{ 1 H} NMR (101 MHz, CDCl 3 ): δ 138. 3,135.3,132.8 (q,J = 32.3 Hz), 125.0 (q, J = 3.8 Hz), 124.0 (q, J = 272.5 Hz); 19 Tris (3,4,5-trifluorophenyl)silanol (6k).…”
Triarylsilanols have been reported as the first silicon-centered molecular catalysts for direct amidation of carboxylic acids with amines as identified after a screen of silanols, silanediols, disiloxanediols, and incompletely condensed silsesquioxanes as potential homogeneous catalysts. Subsequent synthesis and testing of various electronically differentiated triarylsilanols have identified tris(p-haloaryl)silanols as more active than the parent triarylsilanol, where the bromide congener is found to be the most active. Catalyst decomposition can be observed by NMR methods, but RPKA methods reveal that product inhibition is operative, where tertiary amides are more inhibitory than secondary amides. Studies using an authentically synthesized triaryl silylester as a putative intermediate in the catalytic system enable a plausible mechanism to be proposed as supported by computationals.
“…4), which is consistent with catalytically active monomers; [23] catalytically active dimers would have an order between 1 and 2. [26] Thus, we are facing here a catalytic scheme identical to the case of the DAIB ligand described by Noyori, that is, an active monomeric species in equilibrium with inactive dimers (Fig. 2c).…”
Asymmetric catalysis has expanded the range of chiral products readily accessible through increasingly efficient synthetic catalysts. The development of these catalysts often starts with a result obtained by systematic screening of known privileged chiral structures and is based on the assumption that the active species would be an isolated monomolecular species. Here, we have studied the activity of three proline-derived ligands that differ in minor chemical modifications. In the zinc-catalysed alkylation of benzaldehyde, we found that they exhibit completely different systems-level behaviours, characterized by multiple aggregation levels that are catalytically active simultaneously. Notably, we were able to establish the possibility of at least trimeric active species in equilibrium with less aggregated active species. These results were obtained through a combination of nonlinear effect studies and other related studies such as product ee versus catalyst loading and temperature as well as in situ NMR studies. Simulations using a mathematical model have confirmed the possibility of such systems-level behaviour. This indicates that the chiral structure alone does not necessarily correlate with systems-level behaviour that could alter the outcome of a given catalytic reaction.
We report a new class of isolable bis‐cyclometallated iridium precatalysts (ImIr) and their use in regioselective ortho‐C–H borylation of aromatic, heteroaromatic, acrylic, and aliphatic systems. The catalysts consist of two imine ligands and an acetate coordinated to an iridium (III) center. The isolable character of ImIr warrants its compatibility with high‐throughput experimentation, a prerequisite for applications in late‐stage functionalization (LSF) of complex substrates. Initial mechanistic studies point towards an inner‐sphere mechanism involving bis‐cyclometallated species shedding light on the general mechanistic understanding of ortho‐selective C–H borylations.
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