5452-46-0Relevant articles and documents
Efficient solvent-free in situ tin-mediated homoallylation reactions
Andrews, Philip C.,Peatt, Anna C.,Raston, Colin L.
, p. 7541 - 7543 (2002)
Various carbonyl compounds were converted to their corresponding homoallylic alcohols under ultrasonic irradiation and solvent free conditions, in the presence of metallic Sn and excess allyl bromide. Diallyltin(IV) dibromide was identified as the reactiv
Ni-Catalyzed 1,2-Diarylation of Alkenyl Ketones: A Comparative Study of Carbonyl-Directed Reaction Systems
Apolinar, Omar,Derosa, Joseph,Engle, Keary M.,Karunananda, Malkanthi K.,Kleinmans, Roman,Li, Zi-Qi,Tran, Van T.,Wisniewski, Steven R.
supporting information, p. 5311 - 5316 (2021/07/26)
A nickel-catalyzed 1,2-diarylation of alkenyl ketones with aryl iodides and arylboronic esters is reported. Ketones with a variety of substituents serve as effective directing groups, offering high levels of regiocontrol. A representative product is diversified into a wide range of useful products that are not readily accessible via existing 1,2-diarylation reactions. Preliminary mechanistic studies shed light on the binding mode of the substrate, and Hammett analysis reveals the effect of electronic factors on initial rates.
MnO2as a terminal oxidant in Wacker oxidation of homoallyl alcohols and terminal olefins
Fernandes, Rodney A.,Ramakrishna, Gujjula V.,Bethi, Venkati
, p. 6115 - 6125 (2020/10/27)
Efficient and mild reaction conditions for Wacker-type oxidation of terminal olefins of less explored homoallyl alcohols to β-hydroxy-methyl ketones have been developed by using a Pd(ii) catalyst and MnO2 as a co-oxidant. The method involves mild reaction conditions and shows good functional group compatibility along with high regio- and chemoselectivity. While our earlier system of PdCl2/CrO3/HCl produced α,β-unsaturated ketones from homoallyl alcohols, the present method provided orthogonally the β-hydroxy-methyl ketones. No overoxidation or elimination of benzylic and/or β-hydroxy groups was observed. The method could be extended to the oxidation of simple terminal olefins as well, to methyl ketones, displaying its versatility. An application to the regioselective synthesis of gingerol is demonstrated.