Organic Chemistry Frontiers,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
10(21), P. 5375 - 5382
Published: Jan. 1, 2023
A
photoredox-catalyzed
direct
C(sp
2
)–H
fluoroalkylation
of
quinoxalin-2(1
H
)-ones
with
(fluoroalkyl)triphenylphosphonium
salts
and
alkenes
is
described,
providing
a
practical
approach
for
the
generation
diverse
fluoroalkyl-containing
)-ones.
Organic Letters,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
24(19), P. 3576 - 3581
Published: May 12, 2022
An
environmentally
friendly
strategy
for
the
photocatalyzed
three-component
reaction
between
quinoxalinones,
alkenes,
and
hypervalent
iodine(III)
reagents
is
disclosed.
The
new
designed
difluoroiodane(III)
reagent
shows
excellent
reactivity,
providing
a
wide
range
of
difluoroalkyl-substituted
quinoxaline-2(1H)-ones
in
moderate
to
yields
under
mild
conditions.
Experimental
studies
demonstrated
that
difluoroalkyl
radical
intermediate
was
involved
this
reaction.
European Journal of Organic Chemistry,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: Sept. 11, 2023
Abstract
The
multicomponent
reactions
of
quinoxalin‐2(1
H
)‐ones
has
attracted
considerable
interest
due
to
their
significant
biological
and
chemical
activities.
very
recent
advances
(from
2021
the
beginning
2023)
on
radical
three‐component
cascade
reaction
)‐one
derivatives
at
C3
position
were
summarized
in
this
mini‐review.
According
kind
types
involved,
some
representative
examples
detailed
mechanism
have
been
categorized
discussed.
red
front
was
covered
by
Figure
1.
Organic Letters,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
26(1), P. 411 - 415
Published: Dec. 26, 2023
We
report
a
strategic
exploitation
of
trifluoromethyl
thianthrenium
triflate
(TT-CF3+OTf–)
as
both
electromediator
and
CF3
radical
precursors
for
paired
electrolysis.
Enabled
by
this
strategy,
the
three-component
trifluoromethylheteroaromatization
alkenes
alkynes
was
realized.
The
superiority
TT-CF3+OTf–
to
other
electrophilic
reagents
is
attributed
cathodic
generation
thianthrene
(TT)
mediator,
which
shifts
heterogeneous
oxidation
interest
homogeneous
one.
Angewandte Chemie International Edition,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
63(23)
Published: Feb. 27, 2024
A
novel
enantioselective
Tsuji-Trost-type
cross
coupling
reaction
between
gem-difluorinated
cyclopropanes
and
N-unprotected
amino
acid
esters
enabled
by
synergistic
Pd/Ni/chiral
aldehyde
catalysis
is
presented
herein.
This
transformation
streamlined
the
diversity-oriented
synthesis
(DOS)
of
optically
active
α-quaternary
α-amino
bearing
a
linear
2-fluoroallylic
motif,
which
served
as
an
appealing
platform
for
construction
other
valuable
enantioenriched
compounds.
The
key
intermediates
were
confirmed
HRMS
detection,
while
DFT
calculations
revealed
that
excellent
enantioselectivity
was
attributed
to
stabilizing
non-covalent
interactions
Pd(II)-π-fluoroallyl
species
Ni(II)-Schiff
base
complex.
Chemical Communications,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
58(37), P. 5614 - 5617
Published: Jan. 1, 2022
Herein,
we
reported
the
first
versatile
and
expeditious
protocol
for
diversity-oriented
synthesis
(DOS)
of
fluoroalkylated
amines
via
photoinduced
palladium-catalyzed
cross
coupling
1,3-dienes,
fluoroalkyl
iodides,
which
features
excellent
3,4-
1,4-selectivity
controlled
by
a
broad
substrate
scope
as
well
good
function
group
tolerance,
could
be
extended
to
late-stage
modification
bioactive
molecules.
Advanced Synthesis & Catalysis,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
365(7), P. 1020 - 1026
Published: March 10, 2023
Abstract
An
operationally
simple
aqueous
phase
three‐component
photochemical
strategy
for
the
alkylation
of
quinoxalin‐2(1
H
)‐ones
with
diethyl
α
‐bromomalonate
and
unactivated
alkenes
in
absence
both
photoredox
catalysts
additive
has
been
developed.
This
reaction
is
driven
by
activity
electron
donor‐acceptor
(EDA)
complexes
formed
‐bromomalonate.
Irradiation
visible
light
triggered
single‐electron
transfer
(SET)
from
to
‐bromomalonate,
inducing
formation
corresponding
alkyl
radical
subsequent
tandem
reaction.
It
provides
an
efficient
way
construct
alkylated
quinoxalinones
small
molecules.
magnified
image