Abstract:Organoboranes are important reagents in modern synthetic organic chemistry. The CÀ B bonds presented in these derivatives are transformable into a CÀ X (X=C, N, O, and halogen) bonds stereoretentively to provide valuable complex molecules employed in medicinal chemistry, agrochemicals, natural products, and materials science. The homogeneous transition-metalcatalyzed borylation reaction is one of the most effective methodologies to synthesize organoboranes. However, these catalytic systems suffer from the inab… Show more
“…Vinylboronates (VBEs) are a versatile class of intermediates in pharmaceutical and synthetic chemistry, which widely participate in certain cross-coupling reactions for the construction of new carbon–carbon bond, etc . − For now, the hydroboration of alkynes with water-resistant and oxygen-insensitive bis(pinacolato)diboron (B 2 Pin 2 ) is an effective method for the synthesis of VBEs, which usually involves transition metal catalysts, especially Cu-based ones. − To date, the reported homogeneous Cu systems not only require ligands and bases but also bear high waste because of difficult recycling (Figure S30). ,,, Despite several heterogeneous Cu catalysts such as Cu-MOFs, − Cu (oxides), − or Cu single atoms have been utilized, the base or high reaction temperature is still necessary (Figure S30).…”
The precise design of catalytic metal centers with multiple chemical states to facilitate sophisticated reactions involving multimolecular activation is highly desirable but challenging. Herein, we report an ordered macroporous catalyst with heterovalent metal pair (HMP) sites comprising Cu II −Cu I on the basis of a microporous metal−organic framework (MOF) system. This macroporous HMP catalyst with proximity heterovalent dual copper sites, whose distance is controlled to ∼2.6 Å, on macropore surface exhibits a co-activation behavior of ethanol at Cu II and alkyne at Cu I , and avoids microporous restriction, thereby promoting additive-free alkyne hydroboration reaction. The desired yield enhances dramatically compared with the pristine MOF and ordered macroporous MOF both with solely isovalent Cu II −Cu II sites. Density functional theory calculations reveal that the Cu-HMP sites can stabilize the Bpin-Cu II −Cu I -alkyne intermediate and facilitate C−B bond formation, resulting in a smooth alkyne hydroboration process. This work provides new perspectives to design multimolecular activation catalysts for sophisticated matter transformations.
“…Vinylboronates (VBEs) are a versatile class of intermediates in pharmaceutical and synthetic chemistry, which widely participate in certain cross-coupling reactions for the construction of new carbon–carbon bond, etc . − For now, the hydroboration of alkynes with water-resistant and oxygen-insensitive bis(pinacolato)diboron (B 2 Pin 2 ) is an effective method for the synthesis of VBEs, which usually involves transition metal catalysts, especially Cu-based ones. − To date, the reported homogeneous Cu systems not only require ligands and bases but also bear high waste because of difficult recycling (Figure S30). ,,, Despite several heterogeneous Cu catalysts such as Cu-MOFs, − Cu (oxides), − or Cu single atoms have been utilized, the base or high reaction temperature is still necessary (Figure S30).…”
The precise design of catalytic metal centers with multiple chemical states to facilitate sophisticated reactions involving multimolecular activation is highly desirable but challenging. Herein, we report an ordered macroporous catalyst with heterovalent metal pair (HMP) sites comprising Cu II −Cu I on the basis of a microporous metal−organic framework (MOF) system. This macroporous HMP catalyst with proximity heterovalent dual copper sites, whose distance is controlled to ∼2.6 Å, on macropore surface exhibits a co-activation behavior of ethanol at Cu II and alkyne at Cu I , and avoids microporous restriction, thereby promoting additive-free alkyne hydroboration reaction. The desired yield enhances dramatically compared with the pristine MOF and ordered macroporous MOF both with solely isovalent Cu II −Cu II sites. Density functional theory calculations reveal that the Cu-HMP sites can stabilize the Bpin-Cu II −Cu I -alkyne intermediate and facilitate C−B bond formation, resulting in a smooth alkyne hydroboration process. This work provides new perspectives to design multimolecular activation catalysts for sophisticated matter transformations.
“…Due to the presence of multiple active sites, these heterogeneous catalysts suffer from selectivity issues. Therefore, recyclable and site-selective metal–organic frameworks (MOFs)-catalyzed reactions have attracted a great deal of attention to install boron motifs into organic entities with high regio- and stereoselectivity to achieve organoborane derivatives, which are valuable synthetic intermediates for various organic transformations. − Over the past few decades, the construction of C–B bonds has seen an upsurge due to their high demand in pharmaceuticals and therapeutics and in material chemistry. , However, from an economic and environmental perspective, introduction of boron atoms into hydrocarbon derivatives utilizing recyclable base metal catalyst systems is rare…”
Facile synthesis of vinyl boronate esters via dehydrogenative
borylation
of terminal alkenes was accomplished by employing a recyclable cobalt-metal–organic
framework (MOF) catalyst and dimethylformamide (DMF) solvent as a
hydrogen scavenger. This process avoids using special ligands, high
temperatures, long reaction time, and additional hydrogen acceptors
and can be carried out in air. A wide range of mono- and disubstituted
aromatic alkenes, along with aliphatic alkenes, were well tolerated
under mild reaction conditions. The synthetic importance of vinyl
boronate esters was demonstrated by installing various functionalities
into the vinylic C–B bond. Importantly, the catalyst could
be reused up to 5 times without significant loss in activity. The
proposed catalytic cycle of the borylation reaction has been evaluated
based on stoichiometric reactions and density functional theory (DFT)
calculations.
“…18 Hydroboration reactions have also attracted the attention of the scientific community using MOFs as Lewis acid catalysts. 45 The addition of boranes (HBR 2 ) to carbonyl bonds leads to the formation of B−O bonds, which, together with hydrolysis, constitutes a two-step process equivalent to a reduction. 46 In this way, derivatized alcohols could be obtained, allowing the synthesis of fine chemicals and natural products.…”
A three-dimensional heterobimetallic porous structure with the formula {[Y 3.5 Tb 1.5 L 6 (OH) 3 (H 2 O) 1.5 (DMF) has been synthesized and characterized by single crystal and powder X-ray diffraction, scanning electron microscopy with energy dispersive X-ray spectroscopy (SEM-EDX), inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (ICP-MS), electrophoretic mobility, and Fourier transform infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy. The structure presents two metal environments: a bioaugmented isosceles wedge (mm2) MO 8 and a tricapped trigonal prism (−6m2) MN 3 O 6 . These configurations facilitate the creation of channels with a diameter of 10.7 Å, enabling its utilization as an active catalyst where the heterobimetallic nature of the assembly will be explored. This mixed-metal metal−organic framework has been tested in the cycloaddition of epoxides with carbon dioxide as well as in the cyanosilylation and hydroboration reactions of carbonylic substrates. Additionally, a monometallic Tb-MOF analogue has been synthesized for comparative evaluation of their catalytic performances. Both the mixed metal and monometallic variants exhibit outstanding activity in the cyanosilylation and hydroboration of carbonyls and in the synthesis of carbonates under CO 2 pressure. However, only the latter exhibits high recyclability.
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