Vinyl halides iodide

Tnfluorometltylation of aryl, alkenyl, and alkyl halides can be accomplished by heating methyl fluorosulfonyldifluoroacetate and the appropriate halide precursor with copper(I) iodide at 60-80 °C in DMF [27 7] (equation 145). Similar trifluoromethylations of aryl, benzyl, and vinyl halides can be carried out with fluorosulfonyldifluoromethyl iodide and copper metal in DMF at 60-80 °C [2 75] (equation 146). 

The original Sonogashira reaction uses copper(l) iodide as a co-catalyst, which converts the alkyne in situ into a copper acetylide. In a subsequent transmeta-lation reaction, the copper is replaced by the palladium complex. The reaction mechanism, with respect to the catalytic cycle, largely corresponds to the Heck reaction.Besides the usual aryl and vinyl halides, i.e. bromides and iodides, trifluoromethanesulfonates (triflates) may be employed. The Sonogashira reaction is well-suited for the synthesis of unsymmetrical bis-2xy ethynes, e.g. 23, which can be prepared as outlined in the following scheme, in a one-pot reaction by applying the so-called sila-Sonogashira reaction ... 

Palladium complexes also catalyze the carbonylation of halides. Aryl (see 13-13), vinylic, benzylic, and allylic halides (especially iodides) can be converted to carboxylic esters with CO, an alcohol or alkoxide, and a palladium complex. Similar reactivity was reported with vinyl triflates. Use of an amine instead of the alcohol or alkoxide leads to an amide. Reaction with an amine, AJBN, CO, and a tetraalkyltin catalyst also leads to an amide. Similar reaction with an alcohol, under Xe irradiation, leads to the ester. Benzylic and allylic halides were converted to carboxylic acids electrocatalytically, with CO and a cobalt imine complex. Vinylic halides were similarly converted with CO and nickel cyanide, under phase-transfer conditions. ... 

In recent years, cross-coupling methodology has emerged as a viable tool for enamide synthesis, and, indeed, there are a number of published protocols which employ palladium- or copper-catalyzed stereospecific amidations of vinyl halides [17]. For example, Buchwald and coworkers had recently shown that a copper-catalyzed cross-coupling of vinyl bromides or iodides proceeded with retention of stereochemistry (Scheme 9.16), though the only example using a tetrasubstituted vinyl halide, 23, lacked the need for any stereochemical control in the halide portion [18]. Based on this it seemed feasible that the desired enamide 22 could potentially be assembled via a comparable coupling between amide 24 and a stere-odefined vinyl halide such as 25. 

Ternary Pd-catalyzed coupling reactions of bicyclic olefins (most often norbor-nadiene is used) with aryl and vinyl halides and various nucleophiles have been investigated intensively over the past few years [44]. A new approach in this field is to combine Heck and Suzuki reactions using a mixture of phenyliodide, phenyl-boronic acid and the norbornadiene dicarboxylate. Optimizing the conditions led to 84% of the desired biphenylnorbornene dicarboxylate [45]. Substituted phenyl-iodides and phenylboronic acids can also be used, though the variation at the norbornadiene moiety is highly limited. 

Direct homo-coupling of vinyl halides is a simple way of generating 1,3-dienes. This transformation can be achieved employing various transition metal catalysts such as nickel(O) reagent in the presence of phosphine ligand202 or a nickel(O) reagent in the presence of potassium iodide and thiourea (equation 116)203. 

Suitably positioned vinyl halide can undergo Heck-type intramolecular coupling to generate dienes (equations 124 and 125)216,217. When one of the reacting partners in the Heck reaction is a diene, trienes are obtained (equation 126)218. Heck coupling of ally lie alcohols and alkenyl iodides has been employed for the synthesis of vitamin A and related compounds (equation 127)219,220. A similar double Heck reaction on a Cio-diiodide with a Cis-allylic alcohol leads to -carotene as a mixture of isomers (equation 128)209e. 

Vinylstannane compounds containing a remote vinyl halide moiety undergo a stereospecific internal coupling reaction, catalysed by cuprous iodide, leading to conjugated dienes, as illustated, for example, in reaction 66. ... 

HMPT catalysis.13 Sml2 alone can reduce primary alkyl bromides or iodides in high yield, but the reaction is slow even in refluxing THF. In the presence of HMPT ( 5 mole %), alkyl, aryl, and vinyl halides, and even alkyl chlorides, are reduced in almost quantitative yield at 25°, often in less than 1 hour. 

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... 

Cross-coupling of terminal alkynes with aryl and vinyl halides are usually carried out in organic solvents, such as benzene, dimethylformamide or chloroform with a palladium-based catalyst and a base scavenger for the hydrogen halide. Copper(I) iodide is a particularly effective co-catalyst allowing the reaction to proceed under mild conditions. 

A discussion of nuclear electric quadrupole coupling in the vinyl halides has led to the estimate of about 6 percent double-bond character for the C—Cl bond in vinyl chioride and 3 percent for the C—I bond in vinyl iodide.87 Values of electric dipole moments of mono-halogenated benzenes have been interpreted as corresponding to 4 percent of double-bond character for the C—X bonds.68... 

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