Allyl halides chloride

Almost any aliphatic, benzylic or allylic halide (chlorides as well as bromides and iodides) can yield the corresponding carboxylic ester or acid using cobalt, nickel, iron or palladium catalysts (Table HI). 

Acid chlorides and bromides, allyl halides, a-halo-ketones, esters, amides and nitriles react at 25° within 3 minutes. Vinyl and aryl halides are inert. 

The reaction of allyl halides with terminal alkynes by use of PdClifFhCNji as a catalyst affords the l-halo-l,4-pentadienes 297. 7r-AlIylpalladium is not an intermediate in this reaction. The reaction proceeds by chloropalladation of the triple bond by PdCh, followed by the insertion of the double bond of the allyl halide to generate 296. The last step is the regeneration by elimination of PdCh, which recycles[148]. The cis addition of allyl chloride to alkynes is supported by formation of the cyclopentenone 299 from the addition product 298 by Ni(CO)4-catalyzed carbonylation[149]. 

Benzylic halides resemble allylic halides m the readiness with which they form carbocations On comparing the rate of S l hydrolysis m aqueous acetone of the fol lowing two tertiary chlorides we find that the benzylic chloride reacts over 600 times faster than does tert butyl chloride... 

Codeposition of silver vapor with perfluoroalkyl iodides at -196 °C provides an alternative route to nonsolvated primary perfluoroalkylsilvers [272] Phosphine complexes of trifluaromethylsilver are formed from the reaction of trimethyl-phosphme, silver acetate, and bis(trifluoromethyl)cadmium glyme [755] The per-fluoroalkylsilver compounds react with halogens [270], carbon dioxide [274], allyl halides [270, 274], mineral acids and water [275], and nitrosyl chloride [276] to give the expected products Oxidation with dioxygen gives ketones [270] or acyl halides [270] Sulfur reacts via insertion of sulfur into the carbon-silver bond [270] (equation 188)... 

Displacement of secondary allyl halides is satisfactory for the formation of symmetric allylstannanes, e.g., ( )-tributyl(l-mcthyl-2-butcnyl)stannane17, but can give 1,3-rearranged products in other cases, e.g., from 3-chlorobutene and trimethyltin reagents14 lS. Allylic cyclohexenyl chlorides react with triphenyltin lithium with clean inversion and little 1,3-transformation19,20. 

One of the most gentle methods for the generation of reactive allylmetallic reagents was introduced in 1977 by Hiyama and Nozaki1,2,3,33. By the action of two equivalents of chromi-um(II) chloride on allylic halides in tetrahydrofuran at 0°C in the presence of a carbonyl compound, reductive coupling with the formation of a homoallylic alcohol takes place. 

The condensation is usually carried out by adding a solution containing equimolar amounts of the allyl halide and the aldehyde or ketone to a solution of at least two equivalents of chromium-(II) chloride in THF at 0 5°C. Frequently, the less precious component is used in 50-100% excess. Although commercially available anhydrous chromium(II) chloride can be utilized (Method B), its in situ preparation from chromium(III) chloride and lithium aluminum hydride (Method A) is often preferred. The removal of chromium and aluminum hydroxide, which are formed on aqueous workup, can be accomplished by filtration in the presence of a filtration aid. 

The reaction of allylic halides 1 with the zinc cuprate (R2CuZnCl), prepared by treatment of LiCuR2 with 1 equivalent of anhydrous zinc(II) chloride, affords the SN2 product 2 with 98% regioselectivity, and the diastercoselectivity is nearly 100% am/75. 

To a suspension of 1.10 mmol of eopper(I) bromide-dimethyl sulfide in 2 mL of THF arc added 2.20 mmol of Bul.i in hexane at — 70 C und the clear solution is stirred at — 40°C for 40 min. 1.15 mmol of freshly fused zinc(Il) chloride dissolved in THF (1 M, 1.15mL) are added at - 70°C and after 15 min 1.0 mmol of the allylic halide in 1 mL of 1HF are added. After 15 h at -702C, the reaction mixture is diluted with hexane washed with sat. aq NaHC03 and sat. aq NaCI and then dried over MgS04. Tile solvent is removed, the product ratio analyzed by GC and the product is purified by chromatography. 

Few reports describe the cross metathesis of allyl halides [88]. First-generation catalyst 9 does not seem to be sufficiently reactive to promote this reaction in preparatively useful yields and acceptable catalyst loadings, but second-generation catalyst 56d gives good results for allyl chloride. Cross-metathesis... 

It was suggested that this change in product distribution was due to the existence of an equilibrium between two types of complex, viz., a cr-butenyl-pentacyanocobaltate(III) and a 7r-butenyltetracyanocobaltate(III) 107, 109). However, further study of the kinetics and product distribution suggested the presence of two o-bonded complexes, viz., cr-but-l-en-3-yl and a-but-2-en-l-yl 24a). Direct evidence for the existence of a cyanide-dependent equilibrium between the a- and rr-bonded organocyanide complexes has been obtained from NMR studies of the complex prepared by the reaction of allyl halides with Co—H 109) (see also Section V,C). Both butadiene and crotyl chloride react with Co—H to give the same... 

Alkylation by allylic halides is usually a satisfactory reaction, and in this case the reaction may proceed through a cyclic mechanism.81 For example, when l-14C-allyl chloride reacts with phenyllithium, about three-fourths of the product has the labeled carbon at the terminal methylene group. 

Co. In the presence of cobalt(II) chloride and metallic aluminum, allylic halides react with aldehydes at room temperature in tetrahydro-furan-water to afford the corresponding alcohols in high yields.174... 

COUPLING OF ALLYLIC HALIDES WITH TRIBUTYLTIN CHLORIDE ... 

Alkyl Halides. Commonly, reductions with liquid silanes and liquid alkyl halides do not require the use of a solvent.186 When the alkyl halide is a solid, either pentane186 or dichloromethane may be used as solvent.192 No significant difference in reactivities is observed between alkyl chloride and bromide substrates,186 but allyl halides are more reactive than 2-halopropanes, which, in turn, are more reactive than 1-halopropanes.190,146... 

Allyl Halides. Reduction of a polyfunctional allyl chloride occurs without rearrangement and without reduction of the tosylate using Ph2SiH2/ZnCl2/... 

Allyl halides, reduction reactions, 31 Aluminum chloride reagent/catalyst alkyl halide reduction, 30-31 secondary alkyl alcohol reduction, 14-15... 

In the Pd-catalyzed cross-coupling reactions of acylzirconocene chlorides with allylic halides and/or acetates (Section 5.4.4.4), the isolation of the expected p,y-unsaturated ketone is hampered by the formation of the a, P-un saturated ketone, which arises from isomerization of the p,y-double bond. This undesirable formation of the unsaturated ketone can be avoided by the use of a Cu(I) catalyst instead of a Pd catalyst [35], Most Cu(I) salts, with the exception of CuBr - SMe2, can be used as efficient catalysts Thus the reactions of acylzirconocene chlorides with allyl compounds (Table 5 8 and Scheme 5 30) or propargyl halides (Table 5.9) in the presence of a catalytic amount (10 mol%) of Cu(I) in DMF or THF are completed within 1 h at 0°C to give ffie acyl--allyl or acyl-allenyl coupled products, respectively, in good yields. ill... 

NEOPENTYL IODIDE, 51, 44 Nerol, 54, 70 Neryl chloride, 54, 70 Nickel carbonyl, precautions for handling, 52, 117 reaction with allyl halides,... 

The benzotriazole 109 reacts with alkyl or allyl halides in the presence of bismuth(III) chloride and metallic aluminium to give the homoalkylated amines 110 in high yields119. 

The phase-transfer catalysed reaction of nickel tetracarbonyl with sodium hydroxide under carbon monoxide produces the nickel carbonyl dianions, Ni,(CO) 2- and Ni6(CO)162, which convert allyl chloride into a mixture of but-3-enoic and but-2-enoic acids [18]. However, in view of the high toxicity of the volatile nickel tetracarbonyl, the use of the nickel cyanide as a precursor for the carbonyl complexes is preferred. Pretreatment of the cyanide with carbon monoxide under basic conditions is thought to produce the tricarbonylnickel cyanide anion [19], as the active metal catalyst. Reaction with allyl halides, in a manner analogous to that outlined for the preparation of the arylacetic acids, produces the butenoic acids (Table 8.7). 

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