2955-62-6Relevant articles and documents
Non-Heme Iron Catalysts with a Rigid Bis-Isoindoline Backbone and Their Use in Selective Aliphatic C?H Oxidation
Chen, Jianming,Lutz, Martin,Milan, Michela,Costas, Miquel,Otte, Matthias,Klein Gebbink, Robertus J. M.
supporting information, p. 2590 - 2595 (2017/08/16)
Iron complexes derived from a bis-isoindoline-bis-pyridine ligand platform based on the BPBP ligand (BPBP=N,N′-bis(2-picolyl)-2,2′-bis-pyrrolidine) have been synthesized and applied in selective aliphatic C?H oxidation with hydrogen peroxide under mild conditions. The introduction of benzene moieties on the bis-pyrrolidine backbone leads to an increased preference of tertiary over secondary C?H bond oxidation (3°/2° ratio up to 33). On the other hand, substituting the meta-position of the pyridines with bulky silyl groups affords enhanced secondary C?H oxidation selectivity and generally leads to higher product yields and mass balances. (Figure presented.).
An iron catalyst for oxidation of alkyl C-H bonds showing enhanced selectivity for methylenic sites
Prat, Irene,Gomez, Laura,Canta, Merce,Ribas, Xavi,Costas, Miquel
supporting information, p. 1908 - 1913 (2013/03/14)
Many are called but few are chosen: A nonheme iron complex catalyzes the oxidation of alkyl C-H bonds by using H2O2 as the oxidant, showing an enhanced selectivity for secondary over tertiary C-H bonds (see scheme). Copyright
Combined effects on selectivity in Fe-catalyzed methylene oxidation
Chen, Mark S.,White, M. Christina
scheme or table, p. 533 - 571 (2010/10/05)
Methylene C-H bonds are among the most difficult chemical bonds to selectively functionalize because of their abundance in organic structures and inertness to most chemical reagents. Their selective oxidations in biosynthetic pathways underscore the power of such reactions for streamlining the synthesis of molecules with complex oxygenation patterns. We report that an iron catalyst can achieve methylene C-H bond oxidations in diverse natural-product settings with predictable and high chemo-, site-, and even diastereoselectivities. Electronic, steric, and stereoelectronic factors, which individually promote selectivity with this catalyst, are demonstrated to be powerful control elements when operating in combination in complex molecules. This small-molecule catalyst displays site selectivities complementary to those attained through enzymatic catalysis.