“…For that purpose, ah ydroaminoalkylation reaction mixture of allylsilane 21 and N-methylaniline (1)i nt oluene was initially heatedt o1 40 8Cf or 24 hi nt he presence of 10 mol %o fc atalyst IV.A fterwards, 2.5 mol %P d 2 (dba) 3 ,7mol %R uPhos, sodium tert-butoxide and additional toluene were added and the resulting reactionm ixture was heatedt o1 10 8Cf or additional 24 h. The yield of 83 % in which 1,5-benzoazasilepine 23 was obtained after chromatographic purification ( Table 5, entry 1) again underlines the wellestablished fact that the Buchwald-Hartwig amination tolerates the presence of the reagents used in hydroaminoalkyla-tion reactions. To finally investigate the scope of the onepot procedure, we then reacteda dditional ortho-, meta-, and para-substituted N-methylanilines with allylsilane 21.A se xpecteda nd in good agreement with the results obtained for the hydroaminoalkylation of simple allylsilanes presented in Ta ble 2, it was found that para-o rmeta-substituted N-methylanilinesu ndergo smooth reactiont og ive the desired 1,5-benzoazasilepines in good yields between 66 and 84 %( Ta ble 5, entries [3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11]. To finally investigate the scope of the onepot procedure, we then reacteda dditional ortho-, meta-, and para-substituted N-methylanilines with allylsilane 21.A se xpecteda nd in good agreement with the results obtained for the hydroaminoalkylation of simple allylsilanes presented in Ta ble 2, it was found that para-o rmeta-substituted N-methylanilinesu ndergo smooth reactiont og ive the desired 1,5-benzoazasilepines in good yields between 66 and 84 %( Ta ble 5, entries [3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11].…”