MONOOXYGENASE-LIKE OXIDATION OF HYDROCARBONS BY H2O2 CATALYZED BY MANGANESE PORPHYRINS AND IMIDAZOLE - SELECTION OF THE BEST CATALYTIC-SYSTEM AND NATURE OF THE ACTIVE OXYGEN SPECIES
MONOOXYGENASE-LIKE OXIDATION OF HYDROCARBONS BY H2O2 CATALYZED BY MANGANESE PORPHYRINS AND IMIDAZOLE - SELECTION OF THE BEST CATALYTIC-SYSTEM AND NATURE OF THE ACTIVE OXYGEN SPECIES
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DOI:
10.1021/ja00233a023
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发表时间:
1988-12-07
影响因子:
15
通讯作者:
MANSUY, D
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
BATTIONI, P;RENAUD, JP;MANSUY, D
Fe and Mn porphyrins alone are almost unable to catalyze cyclooctene epoxidation or cyclooctane hydroxylation by H202. In the presence of imidazole, Mn (III) porphyrins, and particularlyMn (TDCPP) Cl, are much better catalysts than Fe porphyrins for oxygen-atom transfer from H202to hydrocarbons. From a study of various Mn porphyrin catalysts and nitrogen base cocatalysts, the most efficient system that has been selected involves Mn (TDCPP) Cl in thepresence of 10-20 equiv of imidazole. This system leads to high yields of alkene epoxidation (90-100% in less than 1 h at room temperature). Epoxidation of 1, 2-dialkylethylenes is stereospecific and corresponds to a syn addition of an oxygen atom to the double bond. This systemalso leads to theoxidation by H202 of various alkanes such as cyclohexane, cyclooctane, adamantane, ethylbenzene, or tetralin, with formation of the corresponding alcohols and ketones in yields between 40 and 80%. The Mn (TDCPP) Cl-imidazole-PhlO and Mn (TDCPP) Cl-imidazole-H202 systems exhibit the following:(i) identical stereospecificities for the epoxidation of stilbene and hex-2-ene,(ii) identical regioselectivities for the epoxidation of isoprene and limonene as well as for the hydroxylation of «-heptane, and (iii) almost identical chemoselectivities for the oxidation of cyclohexene and of mixtures of cyclooctane and cyclooctene. This indicates that very similar, if not identical, high-valentMn-oxo intermediates are the active oxygenating species in both systems. Thus, thanks to the presence of imidazole, it is possible to perform efficient biomimetic monooxygenations of hydrocarbons by using the Mn (TDCPP) Cl catalyst and H202 instead of PhIO as the oxygen-atom donor.