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Ruthenium-NHC catalysts

Fig. 4 NHC-ruthenium catalysts with chelating benzylidene ligand... Fig. 4 NHC-ruthenium catalysts with chelating benzylidene ligand...
A variety of NHC-ruthenium catalysts exhibiting different coordination spheres were synthesized, for example Schiff base (see complex 28) [77], arene (see complex 29) [78], and metallic moieties (see complexes 30) [7,79, 80] (Fig. 5) and show activity in RCM and ROMP. [Pg.209]

Fig. 8 Water-soluble and dichloroimidazole-derived NHC-ruthenium catalysts... Fig. 8 Water-soluble and dichloroimidazole-derived NHC-ruthenium catalysts...
The unique power of Hoveyda s recyclable ruthenium catalyst D in RCM with electron-deficient and sterically demanding substrates is illustrated in Honda s total synthesis of the simple marine lactone (-)-malyngolide (54), which contains a chiral quaternary carbon center (Scheme 10) [35]. Attempted RCM of diene 52 with 5 mol% of NHC catalyst C for 15 h produced the desired... [Pg.282]

The CM reaction between 2-methyl-2-butene (a gera-disubstituted olefin that served in this case also as solvent) and the allylated compound 300, possessing the bicyclo[3.3.1]nonane core of the potential Alzheimer therapeutic garsubellin A (302) [137], underlines the increased activity of the second-generation ruthenium catalysts (Scheme 58). In the presence of 10 mol% of NHC catalyst C, the prenylated compound 301 was formed after only 2 h in 88% yield. [Pg.330]

Allylic alkylations of cinnamyl carbonate by sodium malonate have been studied with a series of ruthenium catalysts, obtained from the azohum salts 126-128 and the ruthenium complex 129 (Scheme 2.25) in MeCN or THF to give moderate yields of mixtures of alkylated products in the allylic and ipi o-carbons (90 10 to 65 35). The observed regioselectivity is inferior to similar ruthenium systems with non-NHC co-ligands. The stereoelectronic factors which govern the observed regioselectivity were not apparent [102]. [Pg.52]

Fig. 3.10 Ruthenium catalysts with mono-ortho-substituted NHCs... Fig. 3.10 Ruthenium catalysts with mono-ortho-substituted NHCs...
Unfortunately, complexes 39 and 40 are still more prone to decomposition than catalyst 16. Therefore, Grubbs sought to investigate a series of new ruthenium catalysts bearing NHCs with varying degrees of iV-heterocyclic backbone and aryl side chain substitution, and catalysts 16 and 30a were chosen as basic catalyst structures [57]. In 2009, complexes 41a-c and 42a-c were prepared to attempt to understand how the degree of substitution on the backbone influences catalyst activity and lifetime (Fig. 3.15). [Pg.73]

Nitrene addition to alkenes can be aided by the nse of a transition metal, such as copper, rhodium, ruthenium, iron, cobalt, etc. NHC-Cu catalysts have been used in nitrene addition. For example [Cu(DBM)(IPr)] 147 (DBM = dibenzoyl-methane) was successfully employed in the aziridination of aliphatic alkenes 144 in presence of trichloroethylsulfamate ester 145 and iodosobenzene 146 (Scheme 5.38) [43]. [Pg.151]

Since the discovery of catalysts 2 and 3 containing one NHC ligand, the attractive family of NHC-ruthenium complexes has been rapidly expanded. In the following section, the different structural modifications of complexes 2 and 3 reported in the literature will be presented (phosphine and halide ligands, benzylidene ligand, NHC ligand). [Pg.207]

Fig. 6 Ruthenium catalysts with different sterically demanding aryl groups on the NHC... Fig. 6 Ruthenium catalysts with different sterically demanding aryl groups on the NHC...
Fig. 9 Ruthenium catalysts with six- and four-membered ring NHCs 6... Fig. 9 Ruthenium catalysts with six- and four-membered ring NHCs 6...
Scheme 8.23 Preparation of Herrmann s bis(NHC) ruthenium(II) complexes 84 and the mono(NHC) complexes 85 and 86 from the first generation Grubbs catalyst 83b (X = H) as the precursor... Scheme 8.23 Preparation of Herrmann s bis(NHC) ruthenium(II) complexes 84 and the mono(NHC) complexes 85 and 86 from the first generation Grubbs catalyst 83b (X = H) as the precursor...
Anon. NHC ruthenium complexes as second generation Grubbs catalysts. Synlett 2003, 423-424. [Pg.535]

Several groups reported the reachons of catalyst 1 with a variety of NHC ligands [96-99]. The use of derivatives containing relahvely small A-substituents (cyclohexyl, isopropyl) led to the formation of both the mono and bis(NHC) ruthenium products (Fig. 4.36a) [97]. However, the reaction of an excess of 1,3-... [Pg.219]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.206 ]




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NHC Catalysts

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