Abstract
A new methodology is described, consisting of the use of molecular pools in palladium-catalyzed sequential processes occurring under mild conditions with high selectivity. These reactions involve palladacycle formation from aryl iodide, palladium, and norbornene, the latter behaving as a second catalyst that is first incorporated into the metallacycle and expelled at the end of the process. Selective alkylation or arylation of the arene nucleus occurring by oxidative addition/reductive elimination of palladacycles are coupled, after norbornene expulsion, with C-H or C-C bond-forming reactions such as hydrogenolysis, olefin insertion, arylboronic coupling, etc. The variety of possible combinations offers a powerful tool for the selective synthesis of unusual and not readily accessible aromatics.
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CITATION STYLE
Catellani, M. (2002). Selective organometallic syntheses from molecular pools. In Pure and Applied Chemistry (Vol. 74, pp. 63–68). Walter de Gruyter GmbH. https://doi.org/10.1351/pac200274010063
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