2011
DOI: 10.1002/anie.201101646
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Coupling of Quinone Monoacetals Promoted by Sandwiched Brønsted Acids: Synthesis of Oxygenated Biaryls

Abstract: Unusual protons: Brønsted acids sandwiched between sheets of solid acids, such as montmorillonites, activated quinone monoacetals 1 to selectively react with aromatic nucleophiles 2 in an unprecedented substitution reaction. The synthetic utility of the strategy for obtaining highly oxygenated biaryls 3 is highlighted by the synthesis of gilvocarcin aglycones.

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Cited by 60 publications
(26 citation statements)
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“…palladium based) generate a large amount of toxic waste in this approach. [18] An elegant electroorganic alternative is described by the cation pool method established by Yoshida et al to prevent undesired homocoupling products. [11][12][13][14][15] This approach has been addressed by a variety of efficient protocols.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…palladium based) generate a large amount of toxic waste in this approach. [18] An elegant electroorganic alternative is described by the cation pool method established by Yoshida et al to prevent undesired homocoupling products. [11][12][13][14][15] This approach has been addressed by a variety of efficient protocols.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[6] Thes carcity of reliable methods is surprising as these atropoisomeric but non-C 2 -symmetrical biaryldiols have been shown to be excellent ligands or catalysts in many catalytic reactions, especially in those where the C 2 -symmetrical scaffolds were found to be ineffective. [12] Surprisingly, traditional Brønsted or Lewis acids were found to be completely ineffective in these studies.W ea rgued that if quinone monoacetals (1)w ere reacted with unprotected naphthols (2)i nt he presence of as trong Brønsted acid catalyst, an acetal exchange would afford the corresponding mixed-acetals (3;S cheme 1). Thecoupling of quinone monoacteals with alkoxyarenes has only been demonstrated in the presence of solid acids such as montmorillonite (MT) clay.…”
mentioning
confidence: 89%
“…[12] Surprisingly, traditional Brønsted or Lewis acids were found to be completely ineffective in these studies.W ea rgued that if quinone monoacetals (1)w ere reacted with unprotected naphthols (2)i nt he presence of as trong Brønsted acid catalyst, an acetal exchange would afford the corresponding mixed-acetals (3;S cheme 1). However,m oderate yield of 5a was obtained at reflux (entries [11][12][13][14]. [13] To test the hypothesis outlined above,w eb egan to look for suitable combinations of strong organic acids (i.e., Brønsted acids) and solvents (Table 1).…”
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confidence: 89%
“…In recognition of this difficulty, we recently proposed a coupling strategy that alternatively relied on the reversible dearomatization–rearomatization utility of phenols for incorporating external aryl molecules. The method involves the formation of quinone monoacetals by the phenol dearomatization using PIDA followed by the aryl coupling induced by acid activators accompanying rearomatization . The development of an efficient oxidative biaryl cross‐coupling of phenols is thus challenging and there were no reports of the coupling at the phenol para positions under metal‐free conditions.…”
Section: Cross‐coupling Challengementioning
confidence: 99%