Insertion of Polar and Nonpolar Unsaturated Molecules into Carbon−Rhenium Bonds Generated by C−H Bond Activation: Synthesis of Phthalimidine and Indene Derivatives
Journal of the American Chemical Society2005Vol. 128(1), pp. 202–209
Citations Over TimeTop 10% of 2005 papers
Abstract
A rhenium complex, [ReBr(CO)(3)(thf)](2), catalyzes the reaction of an aromatic aldimine with an isocyanate and an acetylene to give a phthalimidine and an indene derivative in a quantitative yield, respectively. The reactions proceed via C-H bond activation, insertion of the isocyanate or the acetylene, intramolecular nucleophilic cyclization to the aldimine of the generated amido- or alkenyl-rhenium species, and reductive elimination. In contrast to ruthenium and rhodium catalysts, which are usually employed in this type of reaction, the rhenium catalyst promotes the insertion of a polar unsaturated molecule. This occurs more easily than the insertion of a nonpolar unsaturated molecule.
Related Papers
- → Chelation-Controlled Addition of Organozincs to α-Chloro Aldimines(2012)30 cited
- → Double Nucleophilic Addition of Azide and Tetramethallyltin to α,β-Unsaturated Aldimines Promoted by Aluminum Chloride(2004)19 cited
- → Chelation Controlled Nucleophilic Addition of Tetraoric Acid Dianion to Aldimines: Towards the Stereoselective Construction of b-Amino Alcohols(1993)1 cited
- → ChemInform Abstract: Chelation Controlled Nucleophilic Addition of Tetronic Acid Dianion to Aldimines: Towards the Stereoselective Construction of β‐Amino Alcohols.(1993)
- → ChemInform Abstract: Double Nucleophilic Addition of Thiols and Allylstannane to α,β‐Unsaturated Aldimines Promoted by Titanium Tetrachloride.(2002)