Palladium-catalyzed direct arylation of (hetero)arenes with aryl boronic acids
Palladium-catalyzed direct arylation of (hetero)arenes with aryl boronic acids
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DOI:
10.1002/anie.200704619
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发表时间:
2008-01-01
影响因子:
16.6
通讯作者:
Shi, Zhang-Jie
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Yang, Shang-Dong;Sun, Chang-Liang;Shi, Zhang-Jie
With the development of chemical sciences, the discovery of green and sustainable transformations has been identified as a major challenge for organic chemists. It is no longer appropriate just to produce the organic compounds, but it is important also to generate the products in the most efficient and environmentally friendly way. Direct transformation of a CÀH bond into a CÀC bond is a relatively clean and efficient method for meeting such goals.[1] In the past few decades, well developed processes have been reported for the transformation of aromatic CÀH bonds to CÀC bonds and CÀX bonds, including catalytic processes utilizing metal complexes such as Ru, Rh, and Pd.[2] Herein we describe a recent observation involving direct construction of biaryl CÀC bonds by a PdII-catalyzed cross coupling of electron-rich (hetero) arenes with aryl boronic acids.Suzuki–Miyaura coupling is a powerful method that has been widely used to construct biaryls in the syntheses of natural products, synthetic drugs, and materials.[3] Generally, reaction occurs between sp2 CÀX (X= I, Br, OTf, etc) bonds and organoboronic acids or organoboronic esters.[4] Recent developments to make the coupling more practical include using aryl CÀCl, CÀOTs, and alkyl CÀX (X= halide) bonds.[5] Compared to the traditional Suzuki–Miyaura coupling, which requires aryl halides, direct arylation of arenes with boronic acids offers an efficient way to form CÀC bonds. Direct arylation does not require aryl halides as the coupling partner (although most of aryl boronic acids are made from halides).[6] Undoubtedly, direct arylation cannot replace the powerful Suzuki–Miyaura coupling, but in some cases this improvement does address three issues that make it attractive for sustainable chemistry: 1) organic halides are much more expensive than the corresponding arenes; 2) halides are not