Palladium complexes styrene

Styrene, a-ethyl-asymmetric hydroformylation catalysts, platinum complexes, 6, 266 asymmetric hydrogenation catalysts, rhodium complexes, 6, 250 Styrene, a-methyl-asymmetric carbonylation catalysis by palladium complexes, 6, 293 carbonylation... 

Concerning enantioselective processes, Fujihara and Tamura have proved that palladium NPs containing (S)-BINAP (2,2 -bis(diphenylphosphino)-l,l -binaphthyl) as chiral stabiliser, catalyse the hydrosilylation of styrene with trichlorosilane, obtaining (S)-l-phenylethanol as the major isomer (ee = 75%) [42]. In contrast, the palladium complex [Pd(BINAP)(C3H5)]Cl is inactive for the same reaction [43]. 

Enantioselective carbenoid cyclopropanation can be expected to occur when either an olefin bearing a chiral substituent, or such a diazo compound or a chiral catalyst is present. Only the latter alternative has been widely applied in practice. All efficient chiral catalysts which are known at present are copper or cobalt(II) chelates, whereas palladium complexes 86) proved to be uneflective. The carbenoid reactions between alkyl diazoacetates and styrene or 1,1 -diphenylethylene (Scheme 27) are usually chosen to test the efficiency of a chiral catalyst. As will be seen in the following, the extent to which optical induction is brought about by enantioselection either at a prochiral olefin or at a prochiral carbenoid center, varies widely with the chiral catalyst used. 

Several Pd11 complexes with thiolate or thioether derivative ligands have been studied to be applied in the hydroxycarbonylation reaction.394 Aminothiolate complexes of palladium with PPh3 catalyze the conversion of styrene to 2-phenylpropionic acid in high yield and excellent regioselectivity.644 Under mild conditions and in the presence of a catalytic amount of an S, TV-chelated palladium or//zo-amino-arenethiolate complex, styrene reacts with CO and oxalic acid or water to selectively give 2-phenylpropanic aid in high yield.645... 

The asymmetric hydrosilylation that has been most extensively studied so far is the palladium-catalyzed hydrosilylation of styrene derivatives with trichlorosilane. This is mainly due to the easy manipulation of this reaction, which usually proceeds with perfect regioselectivity in giving benzylic silanes, 1-aryl-1-silylethanes. This regioselectivity is ascribed to the formation of stable 7t-benzylpalladium intermediates (Scheme 3).1,S Sa It is known that bisphosphine-palladium complexes are catalytically much less active than monophosphine-palladium complexes, and, hence, asymmetric synthesis has been attempted by use of chiral monodentate phosphine ligands. In the first report published in 1972, menthyldiphenylphosphine 4a and neomenthyldiphenylphosphine 4b have been used for the palladium-catalyzed reaction of styrene 1 with trichlorosilane. The reactions gave l-(trichlorosilyl)-l-phenylethane 2 with 34% and 22% ee, respectively (entries 1 and 2 in Table l).22 23... 

In order to account for the high regioselectivities observed in the rhodium-catalyzed hydroboration of styrenes, Hayashi proposed a modified mechanism which proceeds through 73-benzyl-rhodium complex 22 as a key intermediate (Scheme 7). Reductive elimination from this 73-benzyl-rhodium complex 22 produces the secondary alkylborane regioselectively.12 A related 73-benzyl-palladium complex was recently isolated by Hartwig in studies of hydroamination.75... 

The styrene/CO polymers formed with palladium complexes of diimine ligands indeed contain ester and alkene end groups [65,66,67], Slightly more ester end groups than alkene groups are formed, showing that in addition to P-hydride elimination some termination via methanolysis of acylpalladium chain ends occurs. 

When another palladium complex, diiodobis(l, 3-dimethylimidazolium-2-ylidene)palladium(II), was used as a catalyst (257), it resulted in a large improvement in catalyst stability in the same ionic liquid. The Heck reaction performed better in the ionic liquid than in organic solvents such as dimethylfuran (DMF). In the reaction of bromobenzene with styrene, the yield of stilbene was increased from 20% in DMF to 99% in [NBu4][Br]. The ionic liquid showed excellent solubility for all the reacting molecules. 

Initial studies showed that the encapsulated palladium catalyst based on the assembly outperformed its non-encapsulated analogue by far in the Heck coupling of iodobenzene with styrene [7]. This was attributed to the fact that the active species consist of a monophosphine-palladium complex. The product distribution was not changed by encapsulation of the catalyst. A similar rate enhancement was observed in the rhodium-catalyzed hydroformylation of 1-octene (Scheme 8.1). At room temperature, the catalyst was 10 times more active. For this reaction a completely different product distribution was observed. The encapsulated rhodium catalyst formed preferentially the branched aldehyde (L/B ratio 0.6), whereas usually the linear aldehyde is formed as the main product (L/B > 2 in control experiments). These effects are partly attributed to geometry around the metal complex monophosphine coordinated rhodium complexes are the active species, which was also confirmed by high-pressure IR and NMR techniques. 

Styrene characteristically yields the branched acid in the presence of palladium and monodentate phosphine ligands,132 142 and in the [Fe(CO)5]-promoted process.143 Palladium with certain bidentate phosphines, in turn, produces more linear acid.142 Asymmetric hydrocarboxylations with palladium complexes and chiral ligands with enantiomeric excesses up to 84% have been reported.144 145... 

Asymmetric hydrosilylation of styrene with HSiCl3 catalyzed by a palladium complex of a chiral ferrocenylphosphine attached to cross-linked polystyrene support at 70 °C gives PhMeC HSiCl3 in quantitative yield with only 15.2% ee65. 

A new type of triaryl phosphine-functionalized imidazolium salt containing cations such as (6) has been prepared. Palladium complexes of (6) generated in situ have been used successfully in Heck-type reactions of aryl halides with acrylates and of 4-bromotoluene with styrene derivatives.34 The first Heck-type reaction of aryl halides with allenes has been reported. 1,3-Double arylations were observed with 3-substituted-l,2-allenyl sulfones, while 1-monoarylation was favoured with 3,3-disubstituted-l,2-allenyl sulfones.35 It has been shown that the a-arylation of methane-sulfonamides (7) may be achieved using palladium catalysis reaction proceeds through the sulfonamide enolates.36 It is also reported that palladium cross-coupling of alkynes with /V - (3 - i odophe n y I an i I i ncs) may lead to the formation of substituted carbazoles.37... 

The basic pattern of the Heck reaction in its classical form is depicted in Scheme 1. It involves, for instance, the reaction of an aryl halide (1) with an olefin in the presence of a base and a catalytic amount of a palladium complex to give a styrene derivative (2) under elimination of HX. 

The palladium(ll) complexes were used in the Heck reaction between aryl halides and styrene using either water or DMF as the solvent. Whenever comparison is possible, the yields for the aryl bromides were significantly better than for the analogous chlorides. It may be interesting to note that the dimeric ft-chloride bridged palladium complex is not coplanar, but displays a butterfiy structure with respect to its two square planar palladium environments. 

These palladium and platinum (completely analogous to palladium) complexes were used in the C-C coupling reaction of aryl bromides carrying functional groups in the para position with styrene or n-butyl acrylate at elevated temperatures. 

A similar sequence was employed to convert styrene to (S)-l-phenylethanol 3 of 52% ee in 62 % overall yield26. In more recent work, a slight improvement was obtained by using the palladium complex of sulphonamido phosphine 4 with 3 being produced in 63% ee27. However, neither method compares well with the [Rh(BlNAP)]+ catalyzed hydroboration of styrenes with catecholborane (see Section D.4.2.4.)2S. 

Asymmetric Hydrosilylation of Alkenes. The palladium complex PdCl2[(/ )-(5)-PPFA] catalyzes the asymmetric hydrosilylation of norbornene, styrene, and 1,3-dienes (eq 3). The hydrosilylation of 1-phenyl-1,3-butadiene with Trichlorosilane proceeds regioselectively in a 1,4-fashion to give (Z)-1-phenyl-1-silyl-2-butene of 64% ee. 

In 1938 Kharasch and co-workers described a method generally applicable for preparing mono-olefin palladium complexes (14 ). Palladium (II) chloride reacted with warm benzonitrile to form the complex bis(benzonitrile)-palladium chloride, and the latter reacted directly with olefins such as ethylene, styrene, cyclohexene, etc., as follows ... 

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