Palladium-catalyzed phosphorus–carbon bond formation: cross-coupling reactions of alkyl phosphinates with aryl, heteroaryl, alkenyl, benzylic, and allylic halides and triflates
palladium catalysis. This full paper examines the scope and some mechanistic aspects of this phosphorus–carbon bond forming reaction. The reactions of alkenyl and allylichalides are also described for the first time. This novel cross-coupling provides a convenient access to a variety of substituted H-phosphinates.
Stereochemistry of the wurtz-fittig preparation of vinylsilanes
作者:Paul F. Hudrlik、Ashok K. Kulkarni、Sadhana Jain、Anne M. Hudrlik
DOI:10.1016/s0040-4020(01)88586-0
日期:1983.1
The reactions of vinyl chlorides, bromides and iodides with sodium and trimethylsilyl chloride to give vinylsilanes have been shown to be stereospecific, with nearly complete retention of double bond configuration.
The use of chlorosubstituted cyclopropenium cations for the synthesis of substituted cyclopropenones.
作者:Jonathan M White、Mark K Bromley
DOI:10.1016/s0040-4039(00)60623-8
日期:1993.6
2-chlorocyclopropenyl cations (3) which are readily prepared from the corresponding 2-chlorocyclopropenes (4) by reaction with triphenylcarbenium tetrafluoroborate are converted to cyclopropenones (7) in high yield upon treatment with aqueous sodium bicarbonate.
Bromide assisted addition of hydrogen bromide to alkynes and allenes
作者:Hilton M. Weiss、Kim M. Touchette
DOI:10.1039/a703569a
日期:——
The addition of 0.1 M quaternary ammonium bromide to a solution of 20% trifluoroacetic acid in methylene chloride causes a large rate increase in the reaction of non-conjugated alkynes. The initial vinyl bromide product reacts further to provide a mixture of isomeric vinyl bromides and dibromides. At high salt concentrations however, the secondary reactions are prevented and only the initial vinyl
Surface-Mediated Reactions. 4. Hydrohalogenation of Alkynes
作者:Paul J. Kropp、Scott D. Crawford
DOI:10.1021/jo00090a031
日期:1994.6
The use of appropriately prepared silica gel and alumina has been found to mediate the addition of hydrogen halides to alkynes. The technique has been rendered even more convenient by the use of various organic and inorganic acid halides that react in the presence of silica gel or alumina to generate hydrogen halides in situ. Treatment in this fashion of 1-propynylbenzene (1), which underwent no reaction in CH2Cl2 solution saturated with HCl, readily afforded the syn addition product, alkenyl chloride (E)-4a. On extended treatment (E)-4a underwent subsequent isomerization to the thermodynamically more stable Z isomer. Thus either isomer of 4a could be obtained in good yield depending on the reaction conditions. In a similar way bromides (E)- and (Z)-4b were obtained without competing formation of the radical products (E)- and (Z)-5, which occurred in solution. In contrast with solution-phase hydriodination of alkyne 1, which slowly afforded iodide (E)-4c, surface-mediated addition readily afforded (E)-4c, followed by isomerization to the Z isomer. E reversible arrow Z equilibration of the alkenyl halides 4 was shown to involve, at least in part, addition-elimination via the gem-dihalides 13. Analogous behavior was exhibited by the phenylalkynes 2 and 3 on surface-mediated hydrohalogenation. Surface-mediated addition of Hbr and HI to the internal alkylalkyne 14 afforded principally the anti addition products (Z)-15b,c. Treatment of the terminal alkynes 17 and 22 with (COBr)(2) over alumina gave the dibromides 20 and 24/25,respectively, whereas use of acetyl bromide as the Hbr precursor afforded the alkenyl bromides 18b and 23.