Abstract:Three chloronickel(II) complexes of PNN‐ pincer ligands with pyrazolyl and diphenylphosphino donors appended to different arms of diarylamido anchors were prepared and fully characterized. The three derivatives (1‐OMe, 1‐Me, 1‐CF3) differ only by the identity of the para‐aryl substituent on the pyrazolyl arm with 1‐OMe being 310 mV easier to oxidize than 1‐CF3. All three complexes are competent catalysts for hydrodehalogenation reactions of 1‐bromooctane and a variety of aryl halides in dimethylacetamide using… Show more
“…Research gains new unprecedented complexes with unexpected properties in the past few years. The development in this field seems to be very promising [ 109 , 124 , 125 , 153 , 154 ].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recently, Gardinier and Wang demonstrated synthesis of unsymmetrical PNN pincer nickel complexes 34a − 34c with pyrazolyl and diphenylphosphino donor groups ( Scheme 16 ) [ 124 ]. These complexes were tested in hydrodehalogenation reactions of 1-bromooctane and different aryl halides in using sodium borohydride as a hydride source and as a base.…”
Pincer complexes play an important role in organometallic chemistry; in particular, their use as homogeneous catalysts for organic transformations has increased dramatically in recent years. The high catalytic activity of such bis-cyclometallic complexes is associated with the easy tunability of their properties. Moreover, the phosphorus-based unsymmetrical pincers showed higher catalytic activity than the corresponding symmetrical analogues in several catalytic reactions. However, in modern literature, an increasing interest in the development of catalysts based on non-precious metals is observed. For example, nickel, which is an affordable and sustainable analogue of platinum and palladium, known for its low toxicity, has attracted increasing attention in the catalytic chemistry of transition metals in recent years. Thus, this mini-review is devoted to the recent advances in the chemistry of unsymmetrical phosphorus-based pincer nickel complexes, including the ligand design, the synthesis of nickel complexes and their catalytic applications.
“…Research gains new unprecedented complexes with unexpected properties in the past few years. The development in this field seems to be very promising [ 109 , 124 , 125 , 153 , 154 ].…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recently, Gardinier and Wang demonstrated synthesis of unsymmetrical PNN pincer nickel complexes 34a − 34c with pyrazolyl and diphenylphosphino donor groups ( Scheme 16 ) [ 124 ]. These complexes were tested in hydrodehalogenation reactions of 1-bromooctane and different aryl halides in using sodium borohydride as a hydride source and as a base.…”
Pincer complexes play an important role in organometallic chemistry; in particular, their use as homogeneous catalysts for organic transformations has increased dramatically in recent years. The high catalytic activity of such bis-cyclometallic complexes is associated with the easy tunability of their properties. Moreover, the phosphorus-based unsymmetrical pincers showed higher catalytic activity than the corresponding symmetrical analogues in several catalytic reactions. However, in modern literature, an increasing interest in the development of catalysts based on non-precious metals is observed. For example, nickel, which is an affordable and sustainable analogue of platinum and palladium, known for its low toxicity, has attracted increasing attention in the catalytic chemistry of transition metals in recent years. Thus, this mini-review is devoted to the recent advances in the chemistry of unsymmetrical phosphorus-based pincer nickel complexes, including the ligand design, the synthesis of nickel complexes and their catalytic applications.
“…Solvents of a greater coordinating power, such as N,N-dimethylformamide, Ni(II) chloride and NaBH4 reportedly constitute a soluble hydrogenation catalyst [51] (Figure 1 and Scheme 7). Recently, a series of Ni(NNP) pincer complexes with HDH activity in co-action of excess of NaBH4 as a reductant was described by Wang and Gardinier [61]. This system (especially in case if R = methoxy or methyl) was recognized as effective mainly for hydrodebromination of Ar-Brs and hydrodeiodination of Ar-Is but is very slow in case of HDC of Ar-Cls in N,N-dimethylacetamide (DMA) even at 80 °C [61] (Scheme 10).…”
Section: Hydrogentransfer In Ni-catalyzed Hydrodehalogenation Reactionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Shteingarts and Adonin described effective co-action of Zn powder as the reductant and NiX 2 together with appropriate ligand (2,2 -bipyridyl (bipy) or phenanthroline (phen)) for partial aromatic hydrodefluorination in case of polyfluorinated aromates [60,61]. Using this Ni-based HDH system, (the hydride complex HNiXL n probably operates as the reductant [65,66]) (Scheme 13).…”
Section: Hydrogentransfer In Ni-catalyzed Hydrodehalogenation Reactionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Scheme 10. HDH of Ar-Br or Ar-I using Ni(NNP) complex and NaBH4 and the proposed reaction pathway[61].…”
This review summarizes recent applications of nickel as a nonprecious metal catalyst in hydrodehalogenation (HDH) reactions of halogenated aromatic compounds (Ar–Xs). Nickel-based HDH catalysts were developed for reductive treatment of both waste containing concentrated Ar–Xs (mainly polychlorinated benzenes) and for wastewater contaminated with Ar–Xs. Ni-catalyzed HDH enables the production of corresponding nonhalogenated aromatic products (Ar–Hs), which are principally further applicable/recyclable and/or Ar–Hs, which are much more biodegradable and can be mineralized during aerobic wastewater treatment. Developed HDH methods enable the utilization of both gaseous hydrogen via the direct HDH process or other chemical reductants as a source of hydrogen utilized in the transfer of the hydrodehalogenation process. This review highlights recent and major developments in Ni-catalyzed hydrodehalogenation topic since 1990.
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