Cp*Co(III)-catalyzed C H amidation of azines with dioxazolones
作者:Yanzhen Huang、Chao Pi、Zhen Tang、Yangjie Wu、Xiuling Cui
DOI:10.1016/j.cclet.2020.08.046
日期:2020.12
Abstract Cp*Co(III)-catalyzed direct C H amidation of azines has been developed. This conversion could proceed smoothly in the absence of external oxidants, acids or bases, with excellent regioselectivity and broad functional group tolerance. CO2 was released as the sole byproduct, thus providing an environmentally benign amidation process. The products obtained are important intermediates in organic
A rhodium-catalyzed sequential oxidativeC–H annulation reaction between ketazines and internal alkynes has been developed via C–H and N–N bond activation with air as an external oxidant, which led to an efficient approach toward isoquinolines with high atom efficiency at rt. Utilizing the distinctive reactivity of this catalysis, both N-atoms of the azines could be efficiently incorporated to the
Direct one-potsynthesis of ketazines from secondary alcohols and hydrazinehydrate catalyzed by a ruthenium pincer complex is reported, which proceeds through O–H bond activation of secondary alcohols via amine–amide metal–ligand cooperation in the catalyst. Remarkably, liberated molecular hydrogen and water are the only byproducts.
by one-pot reactions of ketone hydrazones with diselenium dibromide, which suggested the in situ formation of selone and diazoalkane intermediates. The thermolysis of these compounds gave symmetrical olefins, whereas oxidation afforded the corresponding azines. The reaction of acetophenone hydrazones with diselenium dibromide afforded 2,5-diarylselenophenes in moderate yields. The reaction proceeded
Rhodium-Catalyzed Azine-Directed C–H Amidation with <i>N</i>-Methoxyamides
作者:Tao Ban、Huu-Manh Vu、Jing Zhang、Jia-Yuan Yong、Qiong Liu、Xu-Qin Li
DOI:10.1021/acs.joc.1c02868
日期:2022.5.6
N-methoxyamide reagents as an amide source, C–H amidation was realized at the ortho position of azine under the action of rhodium and boric acid. The method has mild reaction conditions, high atomic utilization, excellent yield, and wide adaptability to amidation reagents (both aromatic amides and fatty amides are applicable). Amide-substituted ketones can be obtained by a simple treatment and can be further transformed