Applied Organometallic Chemistry · 2016 · 17 citations · 26 references
Natural SciencesChemical EngineeringChemistryCatalysisInorganic ChemistryOrganic ChemistryCatalyst DesignCatalyst PreparationCatalyst SynthesisCoordination ChemistryCross-coupling ReactionsOrganic SynthesisAcid ChloridesAryl Halide CouplingCatalytic StabilityCross-coupling CatalysisPalladium CatalystsPalladium-catalyzed Cross-couplingStability Under Reaction ConditionsTurnover Frequency
Palladium‐catalysed cross‐coupling reactions are some of the most frequently used synthetic tools for the construction of new carbon–carbon bonds in organic synthesis. In the work presented, Pd(II) complex catalysts were synthesized from palladium chloride and nitrogen donor ligands as the precursors. Infrared and 1 H NMR spectroscopic analyses showed that the palladium complexes were formed in the bidentate mode to the palladium centre. The resultant Pd(II) complexes were tested as catalysts for the coupling of organobismuth(III) compounds with aryl and acid halides leading to excellent yields with high turnover frequency values. The catalysts were stable under the reaction conditions and no degradation was noticed even at 150°C for one of the catalysts. The reaction proceeds via an aryl palladium complex formed by transmetallation reaction between catalyst and Ar 3 Bi. The whole synthetic transformation has high atom economy as all three aryl groups attached to bismuth are efficiently transferred to the electrophilic partner.
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Ei‐ichi Negishi, Anthony O. King, Nobuhisa Okukado · The Journal of Organic Chemistry · 1977 · 890 citations
Xiaohua Huang, Kevin W. Anderson, Danilo Zim et al. · Journal of the American Chemical Society · 2003 · 767 citations