Abstract:A copper-catalyzed
reduction of alkynes to alkanes and deuterated
alkanes is described under transfer hydrogenation and transfer deuteration
conditions. Commercially available alcohols and silanes are used interchangeably
with their deuterated analogues as the hydrogen or deuterium sources.
Transfer deuteration of terminal and internal aryl alkynes occurs
with high levels of deuterium incorporation. Alkyne-containing complex
natural product analogues undergo transfer hydrogenation and transfer
deuteration sele… Show more
“…In a previous study by our group, we performed a Cucatalyzed alkyne transfer hydrogenation reaction using isopropanol as one of the H-sources. [41] This study revealed that hydrometalation of the alkene likely occurs in a reversible manner, similar to what is depicted for both the desired anti- We discovered that full conversion of alkene 1 can be achieved by increasing the catalyst loading to 3 mol% (entry 8, 90 % yield of 2 a, > 20 : 1 regioisomeric ratio). Consistent with entry 7, no alkene isomerization by-product was detected when using [D 8 ]isopropanol.…”
supporting
confidence: 67%
“…The role of the alcohol and/or silane in Cu-catalyzed alkene and alkyne hydrofunctionalization processes has been previously studied. [28,[38][39][40][41][42][43] Given that changing temperature, concentration and solvent did not lead to an optimal reaction, we decided to explore other alcohol-OD sources. The alcohol-OD reagent is important in the reaction because it is involved in the deuterodecupration of intermediates iii a and iii b (Scheme 2).…”
Catalytic transfer hydrodeuteration of unactivated alkenes is challenging because of the requirement that chemically similar hydrogen and deuterium undergo selective insertion across a π-bond. We now report a highly regioselective catalytic transfer hydrodeuteration of unactivated terminal alkenes across a variety of heteroatom-or hetero-[a] A.
“…In a previous study by our group, we performed a Cucatalyzed alkyne transfer hydrogenation reaction using isopropanol as one of the H-sources. [41] This study revealed that hydrometalation of the alkene likely occurs in a reversible manner, similar to what is depicted for both the desired anti- We discovered that full conversion of alkene 1 can be achieved by increasing the catalyst loading to 3 mol% (entry 8, 90 % yield of 2 a, > 20 : 1 regioisomeric ratio). Consistent with entry 7, no alkene isomerization by-product was detected when using [D 8 ]isopropanol.…”
supporting
confidence: 67%
“…The role of the alcohol and/or silane in Cu-catalyzed alkene and alkyne hydrofunctionalization processes has been previously studied. [28,[38][39][40][41][42][43] Given that changing temperature, concentration and solvent did not lead to an optimal reaction, we decided to explore other alcohol-OD sources. The alcohol-OD reagent is important in the reaction because it is involved in the deuterodecupration of intermediates iii a and iii b (Scheme 2).…”
Catalytic transfer hydrodeuteration of unactivated alkenes is challenging because of the requirement that chemically similar hydrogen and deuterium undergo selective insertion across a π-bond. We now report a highly regioselective catalytic transfer hydrodeuteration of unactivated terminal alkenes across a variety of heteroatom-or hetero-[a] A.
“…Notably, this early report employs an inexpensive deuterium source, which is often incompatible with metal-catalyzed transfer deuterations because of the potential for catalyst poisoning or undesirable side products. The authors demonstrated selective deuterium incorporation in the β-position of methylsuccinic acid dimethyl ester (31).…”
Section: Rhodium and Ruthenium-catalyzed Reactionsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Another reaction that has been scarcely reported is a general alkyne transfer deuteration protocol. In 2020, the Clark group developed the first Cu‐catalyzed transfer deuteration of aryl alkynes [31] . The reaction employs dimethoxy(methyl)silane‐ d 1 and 2‐propanol‐OD (or ethanol‐OD) as the deuterium sources and ( R or S )‐DTBM‐SEGPHOS as a ligand for copper.…”
Section: Recent Advances In Catalytic Transfer Deuteration (Td) and Transfer Hydrodeuteration (Thd)mentioning
Increasing demand for deuterium‐labeled organic molecules has spurred a renewed interest in selective methods for deuterium installation. Catalytic transfer deuteration and transfer hydrodeuteration are emerging as powerful techniques for the selective incorporation of deuterium into small molecules. These reactions not only obviate the use of D2 gas and pressurized reaction setups but provide new opportunities for selectively installing deuterium into small molecules. Commercial or readily synthesized deuterium donors are typically employed as easy‐to‐handle reagents for transfer deuteration and hydrodeuteration reactions. In this minireview, recent advances in the catalytic transfer deuteration and hydrodeuteration of alkenes and alkynes for the selective synthesis of deuterated alkanes will be discussed.
“…The sentence that was intended to be included is as follows:Recently Clark has demonstrated a Cu-catalysed route for the preparation of alkanes and fully deuterated alkanes from alkynes. 1 The Royal Society of Chemistry apologises for these errors and any consequent inconvenience to authors and readers.…”
Correction for ‘Room temperature iron catalyzed transfer hydrogenation using n-butanol and poly(methylhydrosiloxane)’ by Thomas G. Linford-Wood et al., Green Chem., 2021, 23, 2703–2709, DOI: 10.1039/D0GC04175K.
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