173603-23-1Relevant articles and documents
Atomic-dispersed platinum anchored on porous alumina sheets as an efficient catalyst for diboration of alkynes
Chen, Wenxing,Jiang, Zhuoli,Shang, Huishan,Zhang, Jiatao,Zhou, Danni
, p. 3127 - 3130 (2020)
Atomic-dispersed Pt anchored on defect-rich porous alumina sheets (Pt/dp-Al2O3) was accessed via a wet impregnation combined with pyrolysis method. These nanosheets functionalized by atomic-dispersed Pt possess a high density of active sites, exhibiting an exceptional catalytic activity combined with cyclic performance in the diboration of alkynes. The selectivity and conversion yield could reach as high as 97% and 98%, respectively.
A general strategy to prepare atomically dispersed biomimetic catalysts based on host-guest chemistry
Han, Xiao,Chen, Zheng,Chen, Wenxing,Lv, Chunlin,Ji, Yongjun,Li, Jing,Cheong, Weng-Chon,Lei, Xiaojuan,Peng, Qing,Chen, Chen,Wang, Dingsheng,Lian, Chao,Li, Yadong
supporting information, p. 1895 - 1898 (2021/03/01)
Herein, we report a general strategy based on host-guest interactions to fabricate atomically dispersed biomimetic catalysts, which were evaluated by diboration of phenylacetylene. The structure and function of these mimics are quite similar to those of enzymes, namely, the atomically dispersed metal serves as an active site, the external macromolecular structure plays a role as an enzyme catalytic pocket to stabilize the reaction intermediates and the interactions between the intermediates and functional groups near to the active site can reduce the reaction activation energy.
Gold-nanoparticle-catalyzed mild diboration and indirect silaboration of alkynes without the use of silylboranes
Kidonakis, Marios,Stratakis, Manolis
, p. 4265 - 4271 (2017/11/09)
Commercially available Au nanoparticles supported on TiO2 were used to catalyze the cis diboration of terminal and internal alkynes with bis(pinacolato)diboron. The products were obtained in excellent yields by using milder conditions, shorter reaction times, and lower catalyst loadings than those required for a heterogeneous Au nanopore catalyst. The catalytic system could be recovered and reused for five consecutive runs without any loss of activity. The combination of bis(pinacolato)- diboron with the 1,2-disilane in the presence of Au/TiO2 allowed for the σ-bond metathesis to take place and the in situ formation of the Au nanoparticle-tethered silylborane. Given that the Au-catalyzed silaboration of alkynes is faster than the rates of the corresponding disilylation and diboration pathways, we were able to achieve the indirect silaboration of alkynes with good chemoselectivities (65–85 %) without the direct use of silylboranes, which are expensive and difficult to synthesize.