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Bidentate Phosphines (bidentate + phosphine)
Selected AbstractsPalladium-Catalyzed Cross-Coupling Reactions with Zinc, Boron, and Indium Exhibiting High Turnover Numbers (TONs): Use of Bidentate Phosphines and Other Critical Factors in Achieving High TONs.CHEMINFORM, Issue 26 2005Zhihong Huang Abstract For Abstract see ChemInform Abstract in Full Text. [source] Asymmetric Aldol Reaction of Ketones with Alkenyl Trichloroacetates Catalyzed by Dibutyltin Dimethoxide and BINAP,Silver(I) Complex: Construction of a Chiral Tertiary Carbon CenterADVANCED SYNTHESIS & CATALYSIS (PREVIOUSLY: JOURNAL FUER PRAKTISCHE CHEMIE), Issue 11-12 2009Akira Yanagisawa Abstract A novel aldol reaction of alkenyl trichloroacetates with ,-keto esters was realized by using dibutyltin dimethoxide as a catalyst, which was regenerated by the addition of methanol. The reaction was found to be remarkably accelerated by the addition of a catalytic amount of a bidentate phosphine,silver(I) complex. Use of the BINAP,silver triflate (AgOTf) complex as the chiral co-catalyst resulted in the formation of optically active aldol products possessing a chiral tertiary carbon with up to 93% ee. This catalytic method was further applied to the asymmetric reaction of diketene with methyl benzoylformate. [source] Organometallic chemistry on rhodaheteroborane clusters: reactions with bidentate phosphines and organotransition metal reagents,APPLIED ORGANOMETALLIC CHEMISTRY, Issue 6-7 2003Oleg Volkov Abstract This article reviews our recent work on the reactions of the rhodaheteroboranes [8,8-(PPh3)2 - nido -8,7-RhSB9H10] (1) and [9,9-(PPh3)2 - nido -9,7,8-RhC2B8H11] (2), and their derivatives, with the bidentate phosphines, dppe [(CH2)2(PPh2)2], dppp [(CH2)3(PPh2)2], and dppm [CH2(PPh2)2], and also with organotransition metal reagents. Simple substitution of the two PPh3 ligands by a single bidentate phosphine takes place when a 1 : 1 molar ratio of base (dppe or dppp) to rhodathiaborane (1) is used. However, in the presence of an excess of dppe or dppp, products containing 1 or 2 mol of base are formed. These products include a bidentate ligand on the metal and a monodentate ligand on the cage. The displaced hydrogen atom from the cage has moved to the metal center. These bis(ligand) species are unstable with respect to the loss of dihydrogen, affording closo -11 vertex clusters with a pendent phosphine ligand on the cage. In concentrated solutions, the pendent phosphine attacks another cage to afford linked clusters. Under both sets of conditions, when dppm is used, only one product is observed. This species has two dppm ligands coordinated to the metal: one in a unidentate mode and the other bidentate. A similar product is obtained in the reaction of 2 with dppm, although the arrangement of the ligands on the metal in the product is different. Ligand exchange experiments on the dppm,thiaborane system lead to results that provide keys to the reaction pathways in some of these processes. The bis(dppm) derivatives of 1 and 2 are amenable to further derivatization. A second metal may be added, either as an exo -polyhedral atom in a nido cluster in which the metal is part of a bidentate ligand, in the case of 1 and 2, or in a closo cluster derivative of 1 in which the metal is bonded to a dangling PPh2 moiety. Thus, it was possible to add the metals iridium, rhodium or ruthenium to the cluster, in the case of 1 and ruthenium in the case of 2. However, the reaction of more electrophilic organotransition metal reagents, such as Wilkinson's catalyst, with the dppm derivative of 1 affords species resulting from removal of ligand rather than incorporation of metal, and the products shed light on the rearrangement processes in these systems. Copyright © 2003 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. [source] | ||||||||||