Carbohydrate-substituted triarylphosphanes - A new class of ligands for two-phase catalysis
Carbohydrate-substituted triarylphosphanes - A new class of ligands for two-phase catalysis
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DOI:
10.1002/anie.199707721
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发表时间:
1997-04-18
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
Zapf, A
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Beller, M;Krauter, JGE;Zapf, A
The two basic problems of homogeneous catalysis-separation and recycling of the catalyst-can be elegantly solved by using two-phase catalysis.['l Here, the catalyst is in a hydrophilic phase in which the organic products are insoluble. In order to implement this principle, it was necessary to develop new ligands that are soluble in hydrophilic phases. Diphenylphosphinoacetic acidc2] and the TPPTS ligand (TPPTS= trisodium salt of triphenylphosphane trisulfonate),[31 which was prepared by Kuntz, served as the starting points for these developments; nowadays they are produced on the tonne-scale for the most important industrial two-phase processes-the Shell Higher OIefin Process (SHOP)[21 and the Ruhrchemie/Rhhe-Poulenc process for the hydroformylation of propene to butyraldehyde.[41 Butadiene telomerization (Kuraray) c5l and ally1 substitution (Rhbne-Poulenc) r61 are two further examples of the technical application of two-phase catalysis. Newly developed methods, which are currently used on the laboratory-scale for aminations,['] carbonylations,[*] hydrogenations,['] and even bioorganic applications [" l serve to illustrate the topicality of two-phase catalysts in the field of homogeneous catalysis. In order to attain sufficient solubility of the ligands in polar media (particularly water), ionic groups (sulfonic and carboxylic acids, quaternary aminoalkyl/aryl groups, and phosphonium salts) are usually used as substituents in the phosphanes. In contrast, nonionic ligands, such as phosphino alcohols,[''I phosphanes with polyether substituents, I'21 crown ether substituted phosphanes,[13] and diphenylphosphinoalkyl-substituted carbohydrates,[l2'I are used to a lesser extent. We present here a new class of polar, hydrophilic triarylphosphanes for two-phase catalysis; the hydrophilic character of these compounds is attributed to a sugar moiety. We have employed aryl-fi-0-glycosides of glucose, galactose, and glucosamine.