Iron-catalyzed directed C2-alkylation and C2-alkenylation of indole via C–H bond activation

Over the past decades, transition metal-catalyzed directed C–H bond functionalization has been developed as a highly effective method to resolve regioselectivity issues in the field of organic synthesis. Recently, a variety of low-valent transition metal complexes have played an important role to pr...

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Main Author: Wong, Mun Yee
Other Authors: Naohiko Yoshikai
Format: Theses and Dissertations
Language:English
Published: 2016
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Online Access:https://hdl.handle.net/10356/66002
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Institution: Nanyang Technological University
Language: English
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spelling sg-ntu-dr.10356-660022023-02-28T23:38:31Z Iron-catalyzed directed C2-alkylation and C2-alkenylation of indole via C–H bond activation Wong, Mun Yee Naohiko Yoshikai School of Physical and Mathematical Sciences DRNTU::Science::Chemistry Over the past decades, transition metal-catalyzed directed C–H bond functionalization has been developed as a highly effective method to resolve regioselectivity issues in the field of organic synthesis. Recently, a variety of low-valent transition metal complexes have played an important role to promote directed hydroarylation or hydroheteroarylation of unsaturated hydrocarbon molecules. In general, iron is known as one of the most naturally abundant, inexpensive and environmentally friendly transition metals that could exhibit high reactivity and selectivity under mild reaction conditions. These remarkable features have attracted our attention in exploring and developing hydroarylation reactions through directed C–H bond activation. Following a general outline (Chapter 1) of the recent advances in directed hydroarylation and hydroheteroarylation reactions as well as iron-mediated reactions, Chapter 2 details the discovery and development of iron-catalyzed directed C2-alkylation of indole with vinylarenes. The reaction afforded 1,1-diarylalkane derivatives in good yields with exclusive regioselectivity. Next, Chapter 3 describes iron-catalyzed C2-alkenylation of indole with internal alkynes via directed C–H bond activation. The reaction proceeded under mild conditions to afford C2-alkenylated products in good yields with high syn-stereoselectivity. Lastly, Chapter 4 is a concluding chapter that summarizes this thesis research. DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY (SPMS) 2016-02-22T02:10:44Z 2016-02-22T02:10:44Z 2016 Thesis Wong, M. Y. (2016). Iron-catalyzed directed C2-alkylation and C2-alkenylation of indole via C–H bond activation. Doctoral thesis, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore. https://hdl.handle.net/10356/66002 10.32657/10356/66002 en 118 p. application/pdf
institution Nanyang Technological University
building NTU Library
continent Asia
country Singapore
Singapore
content_provider NTU Library
collection DR-NTU
language English
topic DRNTU::Science::Chemistry
spellingShingle DRNTU::Science::Chemistry
Wong, Mun Yee
Iron-catalyzed directed C2-alkylation and C2-alkenylation of indole via C–H bond activation
description Over the past decades, transition metal-catalyzed directed C–H bond functionalization has been developed as a highly effective method to resolve regioselectivity issues in the field of organic synthesis. Recently, a variety of low-valent transition metal complexes have played an important role to promote directed hydroarylation or hydroheteroarylation of unsaturated hydrocarbon molecules. In general, iron is known as one of the most naturally abundant, inexpensive and environmentally friendly transition metals that could exhibit high reactivity and selectivity under mild reaction conditions. These remarkable features have attracted our attention in exploring and developing hydroarylation reactions through directed C–H bond activation. Following a general outline (Chapter 1) of the recent advances in directed hydroarylation and hydroheteroarylation reactions as well as iron-mediated reactions, Chapter 2 details the discovery and development of iron-catalyzed directed C2-alkylation of indole with vinylarenes. The reaction afforded 1,1-diarylalkane derivatives in good yields with exclusive regioselectivity. Next, Chapter 3 describes iron-catalyzed C2-alkenylation of indole with internal alkynes via directed C–H bond activation. The reaction proceeded under mild conditions to afford C2-alkenylated products in good yields with high syn-stereoselectivity. Lastly, Chapter 4 is a concluding chapter that summarizes this thesis research.
author2 Naohiko Yoshikai
author_facet Naohiko Yoshikai
Wong, Mun Yee
format Theses and Dissertations
author Wong, Mun Yee
author_sort Wong, Mun Yee
title Iron-catalyzed directed C2-alkylation and C2-alkenylation of indole via C–H bond activation
title_short Iron-catalyzed directed C2-alkylation and C2-alkenylation of indole via C–H bond activation
title_full Iron-catalyzed directed C2-alkylation and C2-alkenylation of indole via C–H bond activation
title_fullStr Iron-catalyzed directed C2-alkylation and C2-alkenylation of indole via C–H bond activation
title_full_unstemmed Iron-catalyzed directed C2-alkylation and C2-alkenylation of indole via C–H bond activation
title_sort iron-catalyzed directed c2-alkylation and c2-alkenylation of indole via c–h bond activation
publishDate 2016
url https://hdl.handle.net/10356/66002
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