Abstract:The aim of this review is to highlight the advances made in the C–H/C–H functionalization of 5,5‐fused‐heterocyclic systems and 5,6‐fused‐heterocyclic systems such as indoles (C2, C3, C4, and C7 alkenylation), carbazoles, azaindoles, benzofurans, benzothiophenes, enzothiazoles, benzoxazoles, benzimidazoles, imidazopyridines, indolizines, indazoles (C3 and C7 alkenylation), and caffeine. The reports on oxidative alkenylation of 6,6‐fused‐heterocyclic systems including quinoxaline N‐oxides, quinoxalines, quinolo… Show more
“…Alkenes are one of the most versatile functional groups in organic synthesis, and numerous methods have been developed for direct introduction of alkenyl and allyl groups. In contrast, the corresponding C–H homoallylation has been challenging due to facile isomerization of the homoallylation products and β-hydride elimination of homoallylmetal intermediates into metal hydrides and 1,3-dienes.…”
We report here a C–H homoallylation
reaction of aromatic
ketones with methylenecyclopropanes (MCPs) only using
a catalytic amount of Fe(PMe3)4. A variety of
aromatic ketones and MCPs are applicable to the reaction to form ortho-homoallylated
aromatic ketones selectively via regioselective scission of the three-membered
rings. The homoallylated products are amenable to further elaborations,
providing functionalized 1,2-dihydronaphthalenes.
“…Alkenes are one of the most versatile functional groups in organic synthesis, and numerous methods have been developed for direct introduction of alkenyl and allyl groups. In contrast, the corresponding C–H homoallylation has been challenging due to facile isomerization of the homoallylation products and β-hydride elimination of homoallylmetal intermediates into metal hydrides and 1,3-dienes.…”
We report here a C–H homoallylation
reaction of aromatic
ketones with methylenecyclopropanes (MCPs) only using
a catalytic amount of Fe(PMe3)4. A variety of
aromatic ketones and MCPs are applicable to the reaction to form ortho-homoallylated
aromatic ketones selectively via regioselective scission of the three-membered
rings. The homoallylated products are amenable to further elaborations,
providing functionalized 1,2-dihydronaphthalenes.
“…The topic continued to retain the attention of researchers resulting into papers with different N-protecting groups and experimental conditions. Reviews not limited to palladium catalysis and DHR have been published [77][78][79]. As pointed in the introduction chapter, we will limit the examples to the DHRs of the heterocycle (For reactions at C4, C5, C6, and C7 positions of the benzenoid ring, see [18]).…”
The Pd-mediated cross-coupling of (hetero)arenes with alkenes may be an effective method for the formation of a C–C bond from two C–H bonds. Discovered by Fujiwara and co-workers in 1967, this reaction led to a number of reports that we firstly highlighted in 2011 (review with references till June 2010) and for which, we retained the name “dehydrogenative Heck reaction”. The topic, especially the reactions of five-membered heteroarenes, has been the subject of intensive research over the last ten years. The present review is limited to these dehydrogenative Heck reactions published since 2010, underlining the progress of the procedures.
“…[38][39][40][41] Heteroaromatic N-oxides which provide satisfactory electronic environments in the transition state-founded in the reaction-have the capability to work as powerful electron-pair donors. [92][93][94][95] There are two features: the oxygen atom nucleophilicity in N-oxides and a high affinity of silicon to oxygen which aim at representing perfect properties in order to develop a synthetic methodology based on nucleophilic activation of organosilicon reagents. [96][97][98][99] Due to the N-O bond polarization, one can classify the heteroaromatic N-oxides properties as strong Lewis bases.…”
Section: N-oxides Catalyzed the Silylation Of Hydroxyl Groupsmentioning
The development of catalytic silylation of alcohols under ambient reaction conditions plays an important role in organic synthesis. New silyl groups and methods for their introduction and removal are constantly being developed and offer chemists a wider range of options. In recent years, silyl protecting groups have been given expanded roles beyond their traditional use of temporarily rendering inactive alcohols. As silyl ether can be further converted to the parent alcohols in acidic conditions, silylation of alcohols can be regarded as an alternative method for hydroxyl protection under ambient reaction conditions. Merging the silyl protection/deprotection of alcohols with such modern methodologies, as green chemistry and nanoscience, has added additional value to these temporary components of synthetic intermediates. This review describes the historical background of the trimethylsilyl ethers preparation from alcohols using catalytic complexes and also the transformation of trimethylsilyl ethers into alcohol-containing compounds via deprecation techniques.
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