2019
DOI: 10.1016/j.jcat.2019.07.026
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Nickel-catalyzed cross-coupling reaction of carbamates with silylmagnesium reagents

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Cited by 33 publications
(24 citation statements)
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“…In accordance with our interest in nickel-mediated cross-coupling reactions, , we were further interested in capitalizing on the application of Me 3 SiMgI in enantiospecific cross-coupling reactions via C­(sp 3 )–O bond cleavage. We were optimistic that the methodology developed by Shi, Jarvo, , and others ,, (Scheme a) could be borrowed for the use of Me 3 SiMgI as the coupling partner; however, these literature protocols were not amenable to Me 3 SiMgI, and traces of the cross-coupled product were observed (Scheme c), highlighting the limitation of these literature strategies.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…In accordance with our interest in nickel-mediated cross-coupling reactions, , we were further interested in capitalizing on the application of Me 3 SiMgI in enantiospecific cross-coupling reactions via C­(sp 3 )–O bond cleavage. We were optimistic that the methodology developed by Shi, Jarvo, , and others ,, (Scheme a) could be borrowed for the use of Me 3 SiMgI as the coupling partner; however, these literature protocols were not amenable to Me 3 SiMgI, and traces of the cross-coupled product were observed (Scheme c), highlighting the limitation of these literature strategies.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Despite the success of Grignard reagents (unhindered) as a coupling partner in C­(sp 3 )–OMe bond cleavage, the cross-coupling reactions of ethers remain essentially limited to C–C bond-forming reactions. On the contrary, organosilicons (C–Si bond) have widespread applications across various disciplines and are versatile intermediates in organic synthesis. Consequently, considerable effort in cross-coupling reactions has been spent to contribute to the synthesis of organosilanes, including silylation via C–N bond cleavage (Scheme b). Recently, for the first time, we introduced an economical Me 3 SiMgI (directly synthesized from TMSI) in cross-coupling reactions [C­(sp 2 )–OCb bond cleavage] for the synthesis of ArSiMe 3 , a useful organosilane for further synthetic transformations (Scheme b).…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The streamlined synthetic approaches to these compounds involve treating alkyl Grignard/lithium reagents with chlorosilanes and catalytic hydrosilylation of alkenes . As an attractive alternative, transition-metal-catalyzed C–Si coupling offers a regio-defined approach to this class of compounds. These methods typically involve the coupling of alkyl–I with R 3 Si–H, the coupling of alkyl electrophiles with R 3 Si–M (e.g., M = Li, B, Mg, or Zn), and the coupling of alkyl Grignard and zinc reagents with R 3 Si–X (mostly X = Br or I) . Alternatively, the reaction of alkyl and silyl electrophiles may deliver the same compounds by using more readily available chemicals; however, its potential remains largely unexplored.…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the backdrop of our recent findings on the preparation of Me 3 SiMgI from Me 3 SiI 30 and the literature reports on polar solvents such as dimethylacetamide, 26,31 hexamethylphosphoramide, 32 N , N -dimethylformamide, 26,27,31 dimethylsulfoxide, 32 acetonitrile, 33 tetramethylurea, 27 a CH 3 CN–pyridine 33 and N -methyl-2-pyrrolidone (NMP 27 a ) favoring the generation of organozinc reagents, we envisioned that amine additives may assist the formation of silylzinc reagents. Pleasingly, we observed a successful reductive metalation of zinc when an industrially friendly solvent, 34 toluene, along with 1.1 eq.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 96%