135325-18-7Relevant articles and documents
B(C6F5)3-catalyzed O-H insertion reactions of diazoalkanes with phosphinic acids
Jiang, Jun,Zhang, Xinzhi,Zhang, Yangyang,Zhao, Jincheng
supporting information, p. 5772 - 5776 (2021/07/12)
A highly efficient base-, metal-, and oxidant-free catalytic O-H insertion reaction of diazoalkanes and phosphinic acids in the presence of B(C6F5)3has been developed. This powerful methodology provides a green approach towards the synthesis of a broad spectrum of α-phosphoryloxy carbonyl compounds with good to excellent yields (up to 99% yield). The protocol features the advantages of operational simplicity, high atom economy, practicality, easy scalability and environmental friendliness.
Electrochemical oxidative: Z -selective C(sp2)-H chlorination of acrylamides
Coles, Simon J.,Hareram, Mishra Deepak,Harnedy, James,Morrill, Louis C.,Tizzard, Graham J.
supporting information, p. 12643 - 12646 (2021/12/07)
An electrochemical method for the oxidative Z-selective C(sp2)-H chlorination of acrylamides has been developed. This catalyst and organic oxidant free method is applicable across various substituted tertiary acrylamides, and provides access to a broad range of synthetically useful Z-β-chloroacrylamides in good yields (22 examples, 73% average yield). The orthogonal derivatization of the products was demonstrated through chemoselective transformations and the electrochemical process was performed on gram scale in flow.
Room Temperature Coupling of Aryldiazoacetates with Boronic Acids Enhanced by Blue Light Irradiation
da Silva, Amanda F.,Afonso, Marco A. S.,Cormanich, Rodrigo A.,Jurberg, Igor D.
supporting information, p. 5648 - 5653 (2020/04/22)
A visible-light-promoted photochemical protocol is reported for the coupling of aryldiazoacetates with boronic acids. This photochemical reaction shows great enhancement compared to the same protocol performed in the absence of light. Except for a few cases, the room temperature coupling in the dark (thermal process) generally does not work. When it does, it is likely to also involve free carbenes as key intermediates. Alternatively, photochemical reactions show a broad scope, can be performed under air and tolerate a wide variety of functional groups. Reaction-evolution monitoring, DFT calculations and control experiments have been used to evaluate the main aspects of this intricate mechanistic scenario. Biologically active molecules Adiphenine, Benactyzine and Aprophen have been prepared as examples of synthetic applications.
