Abstract:Excitation of photoactive electron donor−acceptor (EDA) complexes is an effective way to generate radicals. Applications in a catalytic regime typically use catalytic donors. Herein, we report that readily available electron-poor tetrachlorophthalimides can act as effective organocatalytic acceptors to trigger the formation of EDA complexes with a variety of radical precursors not amenable to previous catalytic methods. Excitation with visible light generates carbon radicals under mild conditions. The versatil… Show more
“…Recently, Melchiorre and co-workers have reported that readily available electron-deficient tetrachlorophthalimides can act as catalytic acceptors in EDA complex photochemistry for Giese-type reactions . Their strategy is compatible with a variety of radical precursors including dihydropyridines (DHPs), alkylsilicates, and organotrifluoroborates.…”
Section: Eda Complexes With Catalytic Acceptorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The quantum yield (Φ) of the reaction was measured to be 0.04, consistent with a closed catalytic cycle. The authors were also successful in combining EDA photocatalysis with cobaloxime catalysis to perform Heck-type cross-coupling reactions …”
Section: Eda Complexes With Catalytic Acceptorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recently, Melchiorre and co-workers have reported that readily available electrondeficient tetrachlorophthalimides can act as catalytic acceptors in EDA complex photochemistry for Giese-type reactions. 69 Their strategy is compatible with a variety of radical precursors including dihydropyridines (DHPs), alkylsilicates, and organotrifluoroborates. The redox-neutral catalytic cycle is initiated via the formation of EDA complex M between N-phenyltetrachlorophthalamide 67 and the radical precursor (Scheme 14).…”
Section: Eda Complexes With Catalytic Donorsmentioning
Electron donor–acceptor (EDA) complexes provide
a means
to initiate radical reactions under visible light irradiation using
substrates that do not absorb visible light individually. Catalytic
approaches to complex formation are vital for advancing this synthetic
strategy as it decouples the complexation and photogeneration of radicals
from substrate functionalization, a limitation inherent to stoichiometric
approaches that restricts structural diversity. This Synopsis highlights
recent developments in EDA complex photochemistry in which either
the donor or acceptor are employed catalytically.
“…Recently, Melchiorre and co-workers have reported that readily available electron-deficient tetrachlorophthalimides can act as catalytic acceptors in EDA complex photochemistry for Giese-type reactions . Their strategy is compatible with a variety of radical precursors including dihydropyridines (DHPs), alkylsilicates, and organotrifluoroborates.…”
Section: Eda Complexes With Catalytic Acceptorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The quantum yield (Φ) of the reaction was measured to be 0.04, consistent with a closed catalytic cycle. The authors were also successful in combining EDA photocatalysis with cobaloxime catalysis to perform Heck-type cross-coupling reactions …”
Section: Eda Complexes With Catalytic Acceptorsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Recently, Melchiorre and co-workers have reported that readily available electrondeficient tetrachlorophthalimides can act as catalytic acceptors in EDA complex photochemistry for Giese-type reactions. 69 Their strategy is compatible with a variety of radical precursors including dihydropyridines (DHPs), alkylsilicates, and organotrifluoroborates. The redox-neutral catalytic cycle is initiated via the formation of EDA complex M between N-phenyltetrachlorophthalamide 67 and the radical precursor (Scheme 14).…”
Section: Eda Complexes With Catalytic Donorsmentioning
Electron donor–acceptor (EDA) complexes provide
a means
to initiate radical reactions under visible light irradiation using
substrates that do not absorb visible light individually. Catalytic
approaches to complex formation are vital for advancing this synthetic
strategy as it decouples the complexation and photogeneration of radicals
from substrate functionalization, a limitation inherent to stoichiometric
approaches that restricts structural diversity. This Synopsis highlights
recent developments in EDA complex photochemistry in which either
the donor or acceptor are employed catalytically.
“…3 a ,5 Since 2019, the EDA catalysis strategy, i.e. EDA complex-mediated radical generation with catalytic amounts of electron donors 6–9 or acceptors, 10 has emerged as a rapidly growing subfield. Since the donor or acceptor catalyst functions through the association with leaving group-bearing moieties, the EDA catalysis approach is selective and efficient as was demonstrated in the pioneering studies.…”
A catalytic EDA complex composed of DIPEA as a donor catalyst, NHPI ester as the acceptor, and inorganic carbonate as a stabilizer and electron transfer mediator, is reported. This photoactivation...
“…UV-vis studies also demonstrated that an electron donor–acceptor (EDA) complex between the DHP anion and the Michael acceptor was unlikely under our reaction conditions (see ESI†). 24…”
Herein, we disclose a direct photolysis approach for the generation of tertiary alkyl radicals from 4-tert-alkyl-1,4-dihydropyridines under blue LED irradiation. The reaction occurs under mild conditions, does not require the...
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