Vinyl halide addition

The reaction was applied to the formation of arylcopper used for homocoupling and coupling reactions, which have already been described in Section IV.B.2. In addition, it was established that the simple use of copper(I) salts in polar solvents permitted the transmetallation from tin to copper. The transient vinylcopper reagent was subjected to various intramolecular reactions such as coupling with vinyl halides , addition to a, /S-unsaturated ketones , to a, /3-unsaturated esters and addition to a, /3-alkynic esters . In addition to copper(I) halides, the reaction can be mediated by copper(I) cyanide and... 

The vinyl complexes are accessible by transmetallation, oxidative addition of a vinyl halide, addition of an acid on a neutral alkyne complex, insertion of an alkyne in a metal hydride, reduction of a vinylidene complex or nucleophilic attack of a... 

Addition of hydrogen halides to simple allenes initially gives the vinyl halide, and if the second double bond reacts, a geminal dihalide is formed. " ... 

The first method involves generation of an unstable vinyllithium denvative at low temperatures from the corresponding vinyl halide or 1-hydroalkene Addition of zinc chloride and warming to room temperature gives the stable vinyl zinc reagent [100, lOI, 102, 103] (equations 69-72)... 

Osmium carbonyl (Os3(CO)i2) acts as a photoinitiator of vinyl polymerization [20], which can function without a halide additive. The mechanism of photoinitiation is by a hydrogen abstraction from monomer to pho-... 

The chemistry of alkynes is dominated by electrophilic addition reactions, similar to those of alkenes. Alkynes react with HBr and HC1 to yield vinylic halides and with Br2 and Cl2 to yield 1,2-dihalides (vicinal dihalides). Alkynes can be hydrated by reaction with aqueous sulfuric acid in the presence of mercury(ll) catalyst. The reaction leads to an intermediate enol that immediately isomerizes to yield a ketone tautomer. Since the addition reaction occurs with Markovnikov regiochemistry, a methyl ketone is produced from a terminal alkyne. Alternatively, hydroboration/oxidation of a terminal alkyne yields an aldehyde. 

In another reductive coupling, substituted alkenes (CH2=CH Y Y = R, COOMe, OAc, CN, etc.) can be dimerized to substituted alkanes (CH3CHYCHYCH3) by photolysis in an H2 atmosphere, using Hg as a photosensitizer. Still another procedure involves palladium-catalyzed addition of vinylic halides to triple bonds to give 1,3-dienes. ... 

As a consequence of facile homolytic cleavages, sulfonyl halides (I > Br > Cl F unsuitable) are able to add to unsaturated C—C systems. To prevent (or reduce) competing polymerizations, the additions of sulfonyl chlorides have been recommended to be carried out in the presence of copper(I/II) salts (Asscher-Vofsi reaction ). Comprehensive surveys have been published on the resulting j8-halogeno sulfones (or their vinyloguous compounds) as well as on their dehalogenation products (vinyl sulfones, 1-sulfonyl-l, 3-dienes, etc.). Table 5 reviews a series of sulfonyl halide additions and facile hydrogen halide eliminations. 

Collum129 reported that while the Stille coupling can proceed without using a phosphine ligand, the addition of a water-soluble ligand improved the yield of the reaction. Water-soluble aryl and vinyl halides were coupled with alkyl-, aryl-, and vinyltrichlorostannane derivatives in this way (Eq. 6.39). 

A very similar situation is encountered in the electrophilic addition of unsymmetrical adducts (e.g. HBr) to vinyl halides (e.g. CH2=CHBr), where the inductive effect of halogen controls the rate, but relative mesomeric stabilisation of the carbocationic intermediate controls the orientation, of addition (p. 185). 

As described in the preceding sections, many domino reactions start with the formation of vinyl palladium species, these being formed by an oxidative addition of vinylic halides or triflates to Pd°. On the other hand, such an intermediate can also be obtained from the addition of a nucleophile to a divalent palladium-coordinated allene. Usually, some oxidant must be added to regenerate Pd11 from Pd° in order to achieve a catalytic cycle. Lu and coworkers [182] have used a protonolysis reaction of the formed carbon-palladium bond in the presence of excess halide ions to regenerate Pd2+ species. Thus, reaction of 6/1-386 and acrolein in the presence of Pd2+ and LiBr gave mainly 6/1-388. In some reactions 6/1-389 was formed as a side product (Scheme 6/1.98). 

Oxidative addition occurs readily with allylic halides. Donor ligands (tertiary phosphines, bipyridyl, halide ions) and anionic complexes are required for activation of aromatic and vinyl halides (4, 70). Certain aliphatic halides are also reactive. The intermediate species R—Ni—X... 

Palladium(II) is one of the most important transition metals in catalytic oxidations of allenes [1], Scheme 17.1 shows the most common reactions. Transformations involving oxidative addition of palladium(O) to aryl and vinyl halides do not afford an oxidized product and are discussed in previous chapters. The mechanistically very similar reactions, initiated by nucleophilic attack by bromide ion on a (jt-allene)pal-ladium(II) complex, do afford products with higher oxidation state and are discussed below. These reactions proceed via a fairly stable (jt-allyl)palladium intermediate. Mechanistically, the reaction involves three discrete steps (1) generation of the jt-allyl complex from allene, halide ion and palladium(II) [2] (2) occasional isomeriza-... 

The reaction of an allene with an aryl- or vinylpalladium(II) species is a widely used way of forming a Jt-allyl complex. Subsequent nucleophilic attack on this intermediate gives the product and palladium(O) (Scheme 17.1). Oxidative addition of palladium ) to an aryl or vinyl halide closes the catalytic cycle that does not involve an overall oxidation. a-Allenyl acids 27, however, react with palladium(II) instead of with palladium(O) to afford cr-vinylpalladium(II) intermediates 28 (Scheme 17.12). These cr-complexes than react with either an allenyl ketone [11] or with another alle-nyl acid [12] to form 4-(3 -furanyl)butenolides 30 or -dibutenolides 32, respectively. 

This preparation illustrates an efficient two-step process for the transformation of a cycloalkenone to the corresponding a-substituted derivative. The first step involves the installation of an a-iodo substituent by a process thought to involve nucleophilic addition of pyridine, iodine capture of the resulting enolate, and pyridine-promoted elimination of pyridine.5 The resulting vinyl iodides are superior to other vinyl halides as participants in a variety of transition-metal catalyzed coupling reactions, illustrated here by the Suzuki coupling with an arylboronic acid. Other coupling partners that... 

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]. 

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