Vinylic halides compounds

It will be useful to compare aryl halides with certain other halides that are not aromatic at all vinyl halides compounds in which halogen is attached directly... 

Compounds in which a halogen atom is bonded to an alkene carbon are called alkenyl halides. In older nomenclature these were called vinylic halides. Compounds having a halogen bonded to an aromatic ring are called aryl halides. When the aromatic... 

Unlike elimination and nucleophilic substitution reactions foimation of oigano lithium compounds does not require that the halogen be bonded to sp hybndized carbon Compounds such as vinyl halides and aiyl halides m which the halogen is bonded to sp hybndized carbon react m the same way as alkyl halides but at somewhat slowei rates... 

A key step in the reaction mechanism appears to be nucleophilic attack on the alkyl halide by the negatively charged copper atom but the details of the mechanism are not well understood Indeed there is probably more than one mechanism by which cuprates react with organic halogen compounds Vinyl halides and aryl halides are known to be very unreactive toward nucleophilic attack yet react with lithium dialkylcuprates... 

This procedure illustrates a general method for the preparation of alkenes from the pal 1 adium(Q)-cata1yzed reaction of vinyl halides with organo-lithium compounds, which can be prepared by various methods, including direct regioselective lithiation of hydrocarbons. The method is simple and has been used to prepare a variety of alkenes stereoselectively. Similar stoichiometric organocopper reactions sometimes proceed in a nonstereoselective... 

Reactions of carbon nucleophiles with organohalogen compounds have great diversity for the construction of now carbon-carbon bonds. The intriguing synthon, ethoxyethynylsodium, is generated and alkylated in 1-ETHOXY-1-BUTANE. Following an alkylation of propynylsodium, a vinyl halide is generated in a stereoselective manner... 

Because the vinylzinc and vinylcadmium reagents can be prepared directly from the vinyl halides (I, Br) with zinc or cadmium metal, this route avoids cross coupling processes and provides a one-pot in situ preparation of perfluo-rovinylcopper compounds Table 7 shows examples of this method of preparation of vinylcopper reagents from the indicated cadmium or zinc reagent [145]... 

The considerable synthetic utility of vinylsilanes (1) is governed by the availability of suitable stereoselective routes. Most existing methodologies start from either alkynes, carbonyl compounds or vinyl halides. 

Vinylic copper reagents react with CICN to give vinyl cyanides, though BrCN and ICN give the vinylic halide instead." Vinylic cyanides have also been prepared by the reaction between vinylic lithium compounds and phenyl cyanate PhOCN." Alkyl cyanides (RCN) have been prepared, in varying yields, by treatment of sodium trialkylcyanoborates with NaCN and lead tetraacetate." Vinyl bromides reacted with KCN, in the presence of a nickel complex and zinc metal to give the vinyl nitrile. Vinyl triflates react with LiCN, in the presence of a palladium catalyst, to give the vinyl nitrile." ... 

Alkenyl trifluoromethanesulphonates (enol triflates) undergo Heck coupling with alkenes efficiently (equation 123)209a 215. This reaction is a useful variation of the use of vinyl halides not only because they are easy to prepare from the corresponding carbonyl compounds, but also because yields are good, and the stereochemistry of the triflate is largely maintained. 

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. ... 

The C-F bond activations in C6F6 and related compounds with ruthenium [200, 201] and rhodium [17, 78, 201] complexes, for which an SNAr mechanism is energetically unfavorable, have been explained by SET pathways. Both SN2 [128, 129, 131, 170-174, 199, 202] and SET [130, 132, 199] mechanisms have been proposed for the reaction of Co(I) complexes with alkyl and vinyl halides. 

Furthermore, arylthiophenes have been prepared using the Stille coupling of hypervalent iodonium salts [96] or organolead compounds [97, 98] as electrophiles in place of aryl or vinyl halides and triflates. Hypervalent iodonium salts are sufficiently reactive to undergo coupling at room temperature. 

A complementary approach for cross-couplings with allenes was applied by using metallated allene species instead of allenyl halides, which have already been discussed in Sect. 14.2.1. Since allenyllithium compounds are readily available by deprotonation of allenes with n-butyllithium, successful cross-coupling reactions between lithiated allenes such as 54 or 57 and aryl or vinylic halides allowed convenient routes to aryl- and vinyl-substituted allenes, e.g. 55, 58 and 60 (Scheme 14.15) [30],... 

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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