Advanced Synthesis & Catalysis · 2012 · 46 citations · 78 references
Trapping GoldTerminal AlkynesChemical EngineeringCross-coupling ReactionEngineeringAlkene MetathesisNatural SciencesCationic GoldDiversity-oriented SynthesisCationic Gold CatalystOrganic ChemistryOrganometallic CatalysisCatalysisChemistryCatalytic Electrophilic HalogenationBrønsted Acid‐promoted Reaction
Abstract In the presence of a cationic gold(I) catalyst and N ‐halosuccinimide, both trimethylsilyl‐protected and terminal alkynes are converted into alkynyl halides. Further experiments showed that silyl‐protected alkynes undergo electrophilic iodination and bromination under Brønsted acid catalysis, whilst terminal alkynes require a cationic gold catalyst. The former reactions probably proceed via activation of the electrophile, whilst the latter reactions proceed via a gold(I) acetylide intermediate. Gold‐catalysed halogenation was further combined with gold‐catalysed hydration and subsequent annulation to provide convenient routes to iodomethyl ketones and five‐membered aromatic heterocycles.
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A. Stephen K. Hashmi, Graham J. Hutchings · Angewandte Chemie International Edition · 2006 · 3.4K citations
Nicolas Mézailles, Louis Ricard, Fabien Gagosz · Organic Letters · 2005 · 685 citations
Inorganic Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, Imidate Complexes +15