Dienes palladium catalysts

In an extension of this work, the Shibasaki group developed the novel transformation 48—>51 shown in Scheme 10.25c To rationalize this interesting structural change, it was proposed that oxidative addition of the vinyl triflate moiety in 48 to an asymmetric palladium ) catalyst generated under the indicated conditions affords the 16-electron Pd+ complex 49. Since the weakly bound triflate ligand can easily dissociate from the metal center, a silver salt is not needed. Insertion of the coordinated alkene into the vinyl C-Pd bond then affords a transitory 7t-allylpalladium complex 50 which is captured in a regio- and stereocontrolled fashion by acetate ion to give the optically active bicyclic diene 51 in 80% ee (89% yield). This catalytic asymmetric synthesis by a Heck cyclization/ anion capture process is the first of its kind. 

Silanes (R3SiH) also add to alkenes to form a new alkyl silane (RaSi—R ) in the presence of a hyponitrite. Silanes add to dienes with a palladium catalyst, and asymmetric induction is achieved by using a binapthyl additive. ° ... 

Alkynes react with indium reagents such as (allyl)3ln2l3 to form dienes (allyl substituted alkenes from the alkyne). Allyltin reagents add to alkynes in a similar manner in the presence of ZrCU Alkylzinc reagents add to alkynes to give substituted alkenes in the presence of a palladium catalyst. ... 

The groups R2N and Cl can be added directly to alkenes, allenes, conjugated dienes, and alkynes, by treatment with dialkyl-V-chloroamines and acids. " These are free-radical additions, with initial attack by the R2NH- radical ion. " N-Halo amides (RCONHX) add RCONH and X to double bonds under the influence of UV light or chromous chloride. " Amines add to allenes in the presence of a palladium catalyst. ... 

Alkenylboronic acids, alkenyl boronate esters, and alkenylboranes can be coupled with alkenyl halides by palladium catalysts to give dienes.223... 

The catalytic cyclopropanation of 1,3-dienes leads exclusively or nearly so to mono-cyclopropanation products, as long as no excess of diazocarbonyl compound is applied. The regioselectivity has been tested for representative rhodium, copper and palladium catalysts 59 7 ,72), and the results are displayed in Table 9. 

Wilkinson s catalyst has also been utilized for the hydroboration of other alkenes. Sulfone derivatives of allyl alcohol can be hydroborated with HBcat and subsequently oxidized to give the secondary rather than primary alcohol. This reactivity proves to be independent of substituents on the sulfur atom.36 Similarly, thioalkenes undergo anti-Markovnikoff addition to afford a-thioboronate esters.37 The benefits of metal-catalyzed reactions come to the fore in the hydroboration of bromoalkenes (higher yields, shorter reaction times), although the benefits were less clear for the corresponding chloroalkenes (Table 3).38,39 Dienes can be hydroborated using both rhodium and palladium catalysts [Pd(PPh3)4] reacts readily with 1,3-dienes, but cyclic dienes are more active towards [Rh4(CO)i2].40... 

Hydroxy-5-MC (29a) was itself prepared (87) by a modification of the synthetic sequence employed in the preparation of 2-chrysenol (Figure 13). Reaction of 2-(l-(3-methylnaphthyl) ethyl bromide with the 1-lithio salt of 1,5-dimethoxycyclohexa-1,4-diene furnished the diketone 8a (Figure 18). Cyclization of the latter in polyphos-phoric acid afforded the 1-keto derivative which underwent dehydrogenation over a palladium catalyst to yield 29. 

The hydrosilation of butadiene, isoprene and other simple conjugated dienes with platinum catalysts has not been intensively studied. It usually occurs by 1,4 addition and only at elevated temperatures (10). Although palladium catalysts are practically ineffective to hydrosilate an alkene, they are very active under mild conditions with conjugated dienes to give two principal products, sometimes in 100% yields. With triethoxy silane, butadiene, and PdCl2(PhC=N)2 (5.5 x 103 moles/mole) at 22°C for 24... 

In general, reductive removal of a sulphonyl group from vinyl sulphones is not a stereospecific reaction. However, two methods, both developed by Julia, result in stereospecific products. The first one involves reaction of the vinyl sulphone with n-BuMgCl in the presence of a transition metal catalyst such as Ni(acac)2. This method was used to synthesize a pheromone having a (Z, )-diene (equation 27)59. Palladium catalysts can also be used for... 

Alkenylfluorosilanes readily couple with alkenyl iodides in the presence of a palladium ) catalyst and TASF to form dienes of high stereospecificity (equation 160)274. Since the alkenylsilane preparation and coupling reaction are conducted under neutral conditions, without the involvement of strong reducing agents, this coupling reaction has wide applicability. 

Widenhoefer has also disclosed an interesting extension consisting of hydrosilylative cyclization of a diene catalyzed by palladium. High enantioselectivity (up to 95% ee) was achieved by using palladium catalysts with Ci-symmetric pyridine-oxazoline ligands351,364 and recent mechanistic studies have confirmed the involvement of an intramolecular carbometallation step.365... 

Bis-silylation of 1,3-dienes has been studied extensively, showing that 1,4-addition occurs selectively in the presence of palladium catalysts (Equation (40)). Not only the simple 1 1 addition, but also bis-silylative dimerization of... 

Diastereoselective intramolecular cyclization of bis(diene)s in the presence of a palladium catalyst has been reported, providing cyclopentane derivative stereoselectively (Equation (62)).125... 

Stereoselective 1,4-addition of the tin-boron bond to 1,3-diene occurs in the presence of a palladium catalyst, which is prepared in situ from Pd(dba)2 and ETPO, at 80 °C in THF to give (Z)-l-boryl-4-stannyl-2-butenes (Equation (102)).249 For unsymmetrical 1,3-diene like isoprene, highly regioselective 1,4-stannaboration is observed. 

Hydrosilylation of alkyl-substituted 1,3-dienes 46g-46j in the presence of a ferrocenylmonophosphine-palladium catalyst also proceeded with high regioselectivity to give the corresponding 1,4-addition products with moderate enantioselectivity (entries 13-16).52 62 Enantioselectivity was improved by using ligands 37f and 37g (entries 17 and 18).57a... 

Hydrosilylation of 1,6-dienes accompanied by cyclization giving a five-membered ring system is emerging as a potential route to the synthesis of functionalized carbocycles.81,81a,81b 82 As its asymmetric version, diallylmalonates 86 were treated with trialkylsilane in the presence of a cationic palladium catalyst 88, which is coordinated with a chiral pyridine-oxazoline ligand. As the cyclization-hydrosilylation products, //ww-disubstituted cyclopentanes 87 were obtained with high diastereoselectivity (>95%), whose enantioselectivity ranged between 87% and 90% (Scheme 25).83 83a... 

The reaction mechanism was considered to be oxidative cyclization, and pal-ladacyclopentene 32 was formed. Reductive elimination then occurs to give cyclobutene 33, whose bond isomerization occurs to give diene 28. The insertion of alkyne (DMAD) into the carbon palladium bond of 32 followed by reductive elimination occurs to give [2+2+2] cocyclization product 27. Although the results of the reactions of E- and Z-isomers of 29 with palladium catalyst 26a were accommodated by this pathway, Trost considered the possibility of migration of substituents. Therefore, 13C-labeled substrate 25 13C was used for this reaction. 

The consecutive reaction of vinyl halides and alkenes with activated methylene systems [42] in the presence of a palladium catalyst and phase-transfer catalyst results from the addition of the methylene carbanion with the initially formed Heck product (Scheme 6.31) an intramolecular version of the reaction leads to the formation of bicycloalk-l-enes (Scheme 6.31) [42], The analogous combined coupling reaction of iodoarenes and activated methylene compounds with non-conjugated dienes under similar conditions forms the monoalkene (Scheme 6.31) [43]. 

The linear telomerization reaction of dienes was one of the very first processes catalyzed by water soluble phosphine complexes in aqueous media [7,8]. The reaction itself is the dimerization of a diene coupled with a simultaneous nucleophilic addition of HX (water, alcohols, amines, carboxylic acids, active methylene compounds, etc.) (Scheme 7.3). It is catalyzed by nickel- and palladium complexes of which palladium catalysts are substantially more active. In organic solutions [Pd(OAc)2] + PPhs gives the simplest catalyst combination and Ni/IPPTS and Pd/TPPTS were suggested for mnning the telomerizations in aqueous/organic biphasic systems [7]. An aqueous solvent would seem a straightforward choice for telomerization of dienes with water (the so-called hydrodimerization). In fact, the possibility of separation of the products and the catalyst without a need for distillation is a more important reason in this case, too. 

Vinyl iodide coupled to 1 gave the rather sensitive and reactive cross-conjugated diene 243 in 37-43% yield. When a dienophile 244-R was added to the reaction mixture prior to work-up, the corresponding monoadducts of type 247 were isolated in 15-65% yield. Heating a mixture of 1, vinyl iodide, and a dienophile 244-R in the presence of palladium catalyst yielded the corresponding bisadducts 250 resulting from a domino Diels-Alder addition onto the cross-conjugated triene 243 (Scheme 57) [147,148]. 

Finally, nitrosoarenes 160 (equation 104) prepared in situ by reacting nitroarenes with CO over a palladium catalyst add to dienes 161, forming cyclic hydroxylamines 162 in good yields . 

The initiation of polymerizations by metal-containing catalysts broadens the synthetic possibilities significantly. In many cases it is the only useful method to polymerize certain kinds of monomers or to polymerize them in a stereospecific way. Examples for metal-containing catalysts are chromium oxide-containing catalysts (Phillips-Catalysts) for ethylene polymerization, metal organic coordination catalysts (Ziegler-Natta catalysts) for the polymerization of ethylene, a-olefins and dienes (see Sect. 3.3.1), palladium catalysts and the metallocene catalysts (see Sect. 3.3.2) that initiate not only the polymerization of (cyclo)olefins and dienes but also of some polar monomers. 

At 673 K the product distribution over the palladium catalysts (Figure 4) was still highly selective to MIBK (> 80%) however further aldol condensation of acetone with MO to form the three intermediates, phorone, 4,4 -dimethyl hepta-2,6-dione and 2,4-dimethyl hept-2,4-dien-6-one was observed. These species were formed by aldol condensation of acetone with MO at different points in the molecule (10). All can continue to react either by subsequent aldol condensation, Michael addition, or hydrogenation as per Figure 1. There was no detectable isophorone produced, the product of internal 1,6-aldol reaction of... 

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