Abstract:Reported herein is an ortho-oxygenative 1,2-difunctionalization of diarylalkynes under mergedg old/organophotoredox catalysis to access highly functionalized 2-(2-hydroxyaryl)-2-alkoxy-1-arylethan-1-ones.Detailed mechanistic studies suggested ar elay process, initiating with gold-catalyzed hydroalkoxylationo fa lkynes, to generate enol-ether followed by ak ey formal [4+ +2]-cycloaddition reaction. Thes uccessful application of the present methodologyw as also shown for the synthesis of benzofurans.
“…Thereafter, calculations suggest several possible mechanisms of activation of iodoalkyne electrophile 309 by excited-state Au(I) complex 310 , which ultimately leads to the desired alkynylated benzofuran. Patil and co-workers leveraged a similar energy-transfer mechanism in a dual gold/organophotoredox platform toward the ortho -oxygenative 1,2-difunctionalization of diarylalkynes to access highly functionalized 2-(2-hydroxyaryl)-2-alkoxy-1-arylethan-1-ones, as well a benzofurans . Energy transfer from photoexcited Eosin Y generates a necessary singlet oxygen to undergo a formal [4+2] cycloaddition with an enol ether generated in situ via gold-catalyzed hydroalkoxylation.…”
The
merger of photoredox catalysis with transition metal catalysis,
termed metallaphotoredox catalysis, has become a mainstay in synthetic
methodology over the past decade. Metallaphotoredox catalysis has
combined the unparalleled capacity of transition metal catalysis for
bond formation with the broad utility of photoinduced electron- and
energy-transfer processes. Photocatalytic substrate activation has
allowed the engagement of simple starting materials in metal-mediated
bond-forming processes. Moreover, electron or energy transfer directly
with key organometallic intermediates has provided novel activation
modes entirely complementary to traditional catalytic platforms. This
Review details and contextualizes the advancements in molecule construction
brought forth by metallaphotocatalysis.
“…Thereafter, calculations suggest several possible mechanisms of activation of iodoalkyne electrophile 309 by excited-state Au(I) complex 310 , which ultimately leads to the desired alkynylated benzofuran. Patil and co-workers leveraged a similar energy-transfer mechanism in a dual gold/organophotoredox platform toward the ortho -oxygenative 1,2-difunctionalization of diarylalkynes to access highly functionalized 2-(2-hydroxyaryl)-2-alkoxy-1-arylethan-1-ones, as well a benzofurans . Energy transfer from photoexcited Eosin Y generates a necessary singlet oxygen to undergo a formal [4+2] cycloaddition with an enol ether generated in situ via gold-catalyzed hydroalkoxylation.…”
The
merger of photoredox catalysis with transition metal catalysis,
termed metallaphotoredox catalysis, has become a mainstay in synthetic
methodology over the past decade. Metallaphotoredox catalysis has
combined the unparalleled capacity of transition metal catalysis for
bond formation with the broad utility of photoinduced electron- and
energy-transfer processes. Photocatalytic substrate activation has
allowed the engagement of simple starting materials in metal-mediated
bond-forming processes. Moreover, electron or energy transfer directly
with key organometallic intermediates has provided novel activation
modes entirely complementary to traditional catalytic platforms. This
Review details and contextualizes the advancements in molecule construction
brought forth by metallaphotocatalysis.
“…Here, excited state eosin most frequently acts as an oxidant (*EY → EY •− , Scheme 37A-E), [57][58][59][60][61] but there is also an example where it is acting as a reductant (*EY → EY •+ , Scheme 37F) 62 and one where it acts as an energy transfer agent to generate singlet oxygen (Scheme 37G). 63 An important application of this concept within the critical fields of green chemistry and clean energy chemistry (hydrogen production) was recently reported by the group of Kim. 64 In this investigation, a bio-inspired nickel catalyst with eosin as cooxidant was used to fix carbon dioxide to produce formate ions.…”
Section: Cooperative Catalysis: Eosin Plus a Transition Metal-based Catalystmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Eosin's versatility is very well showcased in this section about cooperative catalysis being used for the synthesis of privileged scaffolds. In these examples that are summarized in Scheme 37, [57][58][59][60][61][62][63] eosin is acting in consort with a transition metal to complete the requisite catalytic cycles. Eosin facilitates the use of mild conditions and can widen functional group tolerance.…”
Section: Cooperative Catalysis: Eosin Plus a Transition Metal-based Catalystmentioning
Organic dyes, which absorb light in the visible region of the electromagnetic spectrum, offer a lower cost, greener alternative to precious metals in photocatalysis. In this context, the organic dye...
“…A new method to generate o-hydroxybenzyl ketones was proposed recently by Patil and co-workers, using an o-oxygenative 1,2-difunctionalization of diarylalkynes. This procedure allowed under merged gold/organophotoredox catalysis to access highly functionalized 2-(2-hydroxyaryl)-2-alkoxy-1-arylethan-1-ones [76]. Detailed mechanistic studies suggested a relay process, initiating with gold-catalyzed hydroalkoxylation of alkynes, to generate enol-ether followed by a key formal [4 + 2]-cycloaddition reaction.…”
This review describes the progress of the last decade on the synthesis of substituted benzofurans, which are useful scaffolds for the synthesis of numerous natural products and pharmaceuticals. In particular, new intramolecular and intermolecular C–C and/or C–O bond-forming processes, with transition-metal catalysis or metal-free are summarized. (1) Introduction. (2) Ring generation via intramolecular cyclization. (2.1) C7a–O bond formation: (route a). (2.2) O–C2 bond formation: (route b). (2.3) C2–C3 bond formation: (route c). (2.4) C3–C3a bond formation: (route d). (3) Ring generation via intermolecular cyclization. (3.1) C7a-O and C3–C3a bond formation (route a + d). (3.2) O–C2 and C2–C3 bond formation: (route b + c). (3.3) O–C2 and C3–C3a bond formation: (route b + d). (4) Benzannulation. (5) Conclusion.
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