829-99-2Relevant articles and documents
Reactivity of mixed organozinc and mixed organocopper reagents: 14. Phosphine-nickel catalyzed aryl-allyl coupling of (n-butyl)(aryl)zincs. Ligand and substrate control on the group selectivity and regioselectivity
Kalkan, Melike,Erdik, Ender
, p. 28 - 36 (2016/06/09)
The group selectivity and regioselectivity in the allylation of mixed (n-butyl)(aryl)zinc reagents in THF depends on the nickel catalyst type and also on nature of the allylic substrate. Allylation of (n-butyl)(phenyl)zinc reagent with alkyl substituted primary allylic chlorides and acetates in the presence of NiCl2(dppf) catalysis affords the phenyl coupling product with γ-selectivity. However, allylation with aryl substituted primary allylic substrates results in both phenyl- and alkyl-coupling products with medium α-selectivity in the presence of NiCl2(dppf) catalysis whereas phenyl coupling product is formed with α-selectivity in the presence of NiCl2(Ph3P)2 catalysis. This new NiCl2(dppf) catalyzed protocol for γ-selective aryl allylation of (n-butyl)(aryl)zinc reagents with alkyl substituted primary allylic chlorides in THF at room temperature provides an atom economic alternative to allylation of (aryl)2Zn reagents. A mechanism for the dependence of group selectivity and regioselectivity of Ni catalyzed allylation of (n-butyl)(aryl)zinc reagents on the catalyst ligand and the substrate was proposed.
Direct phosphorylation of β-alkylstyrenes with elemental phosphorus under Trofimov-Gusarova reaction conditions
Artem'ev,Malysheva,Korocheva,Fedorov
, p. 1839 - 1841 (2014/08/05)
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Selective formation of non-conjugated olefins by samarium(II)-mediated elimination/isomerization of allylic benzoates
Schaefer, Sara L.,Roberts, Connor L.,Volz, Erasmus O.,Grasso, Monika R.,O'Neil, Gregory W.
, p. 6125 - 6128 (2013/10/22)
Aromatic allylic benzoates can be selectively transformed to the corresponding benzoate eliminated olefin by the action of samarium diiodide. Depending on the substrate and the elimination conditions, high selectivity for the non-conjugated alkene product