Reactions arylating agents

Halogenated pyridazines are generally inert as arylating agents in Friedel-Crafts reactions. The only example is the reaction of 3,6-dichloropyridazine with resorcinol and hydroquinone to give 3-aryl-6-chloropyridazines. 

The mfluoromethyl group activates the fluorine in position 4 ofperfluorotolu ene toward reaction with carbon nucleophiles Examples on che use of perfluoro-toluene as an arylation agent abound, and in all cases, the 4-fluonne atom is replaced predommantly or exclusively [% 87,88,89, 90 (equation 48) In perjluoromesity-lene, the aromatic fluorine atoms are activated toward Ar reaction, and a reaction... 

The reaction has a broad scope and is currently being widely applied in fine chemicals manufacture. One limitation is that the arylating agent is largely limited to relatively expensive aryl bromides and iodides (see, however, Reetz et al, 1998), while the process... 

Three main routes have been well established for the preparation of diorganyl ditellurides (1) The reaction of sodium ditelluride with alkylating or arylating agents. 

Superheated and supercritical water are used in several applications. Supercritical water is most often used in the destruction of organic wastes, including some chemical warfare agents, as an alternative to incineration (Katritzky et al., 1996 Sherman et al., 1998). Recent reports describe the use of both forms as a solvent and as a reactant in synthetic chemistry (Katritzky et al., 1996 An et al., 1997). Some of the reactions investigated include metal-mediated alkyne cyclizations, Pd-catalyzed al-kene arylations, aldol reactions, the Fischer indole synthesis, and hydrolysis reactions. Waterborne coatings and the destruction of wastes in supercritical water are fully... 

Palladium-catalyzed arylation of the electron-rich olefin bntyl vinyl ether has been accomplished in the ionic liquid l-butyl-3-methylimidazolium tetrafluoroborate using as the arylating agents aryl iodides and bromides instead of the commonly used, but commercially unavailable and expensive, aryl triflates. The reaction proceeds with high efficiency and remarkable regioselectivity, leading almost exclnsively to substitution by various aryl groups at the olefinic carbon a to the heteroatom of butyl vinyl ether (Xu et ak, 2001). 

Arylation of alkenes catalyzed by palladium compounds is known as the Heck reaction [65]. While these reactions are very sensitive to steric effects, subtle electronic contributions to the regiochemical outcome may be assessed by comparing reactions of alkenes with similar substitution patterns. The arylating agents, being the nucleophilic arylpalladium species, tend to dictate the facility of their reaction with unsym-metrical, electron-deficient alkenes. 

Ethers are widely used in solid-phase synthesis, either as linkers for alcohols or as target compounds. Almost all reported solid-phase syntheses of ethers are O-alkyla-tions or O-arylations of alcohols, which differ only in the type of alkylating/arylating agent used and in the precise reaction conditions. This section covers mainly syntheses of acyclic ethers. Preparations of cyclic ethers are considered in Chapter 15. 

Acceptor-substituted haloarenes have been successfully used to O-arylate phenols by aromatic nucleophilic substitution (Table 7.14). The most common arylating agents are 2-fluoro-l-nitroarenes, 2-halopyridines, 2-halopyrimidines, and 2-halotriazines. When sufficiently reactive haloarenes are used, the reaction proceeds smoothly with either the arylating agent or the phenol linked to the support. The thallium(III) nitrate catalyzed arylation of phenols with aryl iodides has been used for macrocycli-zations on solid phase [184], Burgess and co-workers have developed a solid-phase synthesis of 3-turri mimetics based on ring-closure by aromatic nucleophilic substitution (Entry 4, Table 7.14 see also Table 10.5). Phenols, alkylamines, and thiols have been successfully used as nucleophiles for this type of macrocyclization [185],... 

Aryl and heteroaryl (furyl, thienyl) boronic acids are especially suitable for the preparation of their iodonium salts, having the added advantage of better yields and lack of toxicity [108]. Tetraarylborates (sodium or potassium) reacted with (diacetoxyiodo)arenes in acetic acid to afford diaryliodonium salts in excellent yield (Scheme 37). It appears that triarylboranes formed upon reaction of the borates with acetic acid serve actually as the real arylating agents [109]. 

Aryl nonallates were successfully employed as thermally stable arylating agents in a study by the group of Buchwald, giving fast reactions ranging... 

The scope of the Heck and related coupling reactions was substantially broadened by the development, in the last few years, of palladium/ligand combinations which are effective with the cheap and readily available but less reactive aryl chlorides [86, 87] rather than the corresponding bromides or iodides. The process still generates one equivalent of chloride, however. Of interest in this context, therefore, is the report of a halide-free Heck reaction which employs an aromatic carboxylic anhydride as the arylating agent and requires no base or phosphine ligands [89]. 

Aminolysis of phenyl dithioacetates, pyridinolysis of ( -ethyl dithiocarbonates, reaction of pyrrohdine with O-ethyl 5-aryl dithiocarbonates, aminolysis of chlorothionformates," pyridinolysis of alkyl aryl thioncarbonates, reaction of anionic nucleophiles with nitrophenyl benzoate and its sullur analogues, hydrolysis of methyl benzoate and phenyl acetate containing SMe, SOMe and SOaMe substituents, solvolysis of phenyl chlorothioformate, synthesis of new thiadiazoles, examination of a neighboming sulfonium group in ester hydrolysis,hydrolysis of V-type nerve agents, and the reactions of peroxymonosulfate ion with phosphorus(V) esters have all been looked at previously in this review. 

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