Abstract:Zwitterionic iodonium compounds, ZICs, a major class of hypervalent iodine compounds, are flexible units that offer access to interesting structures. This Account focuses on the synthetic applications of iodonium phenolates, ylides of hydroxycoumarins and, mainly, ylides of hydroxyquinones.
“…Aryliodonium ylides are special types of iodine(III) reagents that are generally formed from dicarbonyl compounds. Such reagents have been used in C -functionalizations via, e.g., fluorination, trifluoromethylation, cycloaddition reactions, and as carbene precursors in metal-catalyzed reactions. − Zwitterionic iodonium compounds with a phenoxy moiety are a related compound class that can undergo intramolecular aryl transfer to form diaryl ethers. − The utility of such reagents in diarylations to transfer both aryls of the reagent remains unexplored. To our delight, reactions with zwitterionic reagent 5 smoothly delivered the corresponding diarylated malonates 6a – 6c decorated with two different handles for further functionalization (Scheme D).…”
Herein, we disclose a convenient protocol for the αdiarylation of carbon nucleophiles to yield heavily functionalized quaternary products. Diaryliodonium salts are utilized to transfer both aryl groups under transition-metal-free conditions, which enables an atom-efficient and high-yielding method with broad functional group tolerance. The methodology is amenable to a wide variety of carbon nucleophiles and can be utilized in late-stage functionalization of complex arenes. Furthermore, it is compatible with a new class of zwitterionic iodonium reagents, which gives access to phenols with an ortho-quaternary center. The diarylated products bear an ortho-iodo substituent that can be utilized in further transformations, including the formation of novel, functionalized six-membered cyclic iodonium salts.
“…Aryliodonium ylides are special types of iodine(III) reagents that are generally formed from dicarbonyl compounds. Such reagents have been used in C -functionalizations via, e.g., fluorination, trifluoromethylation, cycloaddition reactions, and as carbene precursors in metal-catalyzed reactions. − Zwitterionic iodonium compounds with a phenoxy moiety are a related compound class that can undergo intramolecular aryl transfer to form diaryl ethers. − The utility of such reagents in diarylations to transfer both aryls of the reagent remains unexplored. To our delight, reactions with zwitterionic reagent 5 smoothly delivered the corresponding diarylated malonates 6a – 6c decorated with two different handles for further functionalization (Scheme D).…”
Herein, we disclose a convenient protocol for the αdiarylation of carbon nucleophiles to yield heavily functionalized quaternary products. Diaryliodonium salts are utilized to transfer both aryl groups under transition-metal-free conditions, which enables an atom-efficient and high-yielding method with broad functional group tolerance. The methodology is amenable to a wide variety of carbon nucleophiles and can be utilized in late-stage functionalization of complex arenes. Furthermore, it is compatible with a new class of zwitterionic iodonium reagents, which gives access to phenols with an ortho-quaternary center. The diarylated products bear an ortho-iodo substituent that can be utilized in further transformations, including the formation of novel, functionalized six-membered cyclic iodonium salts.
A rhodium(III)-catalysed cascade CÀ H bond activation/intramolecular cyclization of pyrazolidiones with iodonium ylide has been described, leading to the formation of various pyrazolo[1,2-a]cinnolines. Herein, iodonium ylide [a] Dr. Z.
This mini review article provides an overview on the use of hypervalent iodine compounds (HICs) in carbohydrate synthesis, focusing on their chemistry and recent applications. HICs are similar to transition metals in their reactivity but have the added benefit of being environmentally benign, and are therefore commonly used as selective oxidants and eco‐friendly reagents in organic synthesis. Herein, we summarize various synthetic uses of hypervalent iodine reagents in reactions such as glycosylation, oxidations, functionalization, and C−C bond‐forming reactions. The goal of this review is to illustrate the advantages and versatility of using HICs as an environmentally sustainable alternative to heavy metals in carbohydrate chemistry.
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