无配体水介质中可循环聚乙烯吡咯烷酮负载钯催化Suzuki反应

In the absence of any ligand, a recoverable palladium（O） on poly（vinylpyrrolidone） （PVP） catalyzed Suzuki reaction of aryl iodide and bromide with potassium aryltrifluoroborate was developed. The reaction conditions involved the use of water as the solvent, potassium carbonate as the base, and PVP supported palladium metal colloids as the catalyst. The palladium metal could be recovered and recycled for eight consecutive trials without significant loss of its activity.     

Palladium metal-catalyzed cross-coupling of aryl iodides with arylmagnesium bromides. Synthesis of fluorobiphenyls

Palladium metal functions as catalyst in the coupling of iodobenzene with phenylmagnesium bromide. For practical purposes, palladium(II) chloride was used instead, since it is converted to palladium metal during the course of the reaction. A high catalytic effect of palladium(II) chloride at low concentrations (saturated solutions in tetrahydrofuran, < 0.0001 molar equiv.) was exhibited in cross-couplings yielding several fluorobiphenyls.     

Preparation of thin films comprising palladium nanoparticles by a solid-liquid interface reaction technique

A new approach to the formation of palladium nanoparticulate films with diameter between 6 and 50 nm by the solid-liquid interface reaction technique (SLIRT) has been presented. A solid film of palladium nitrate was formed by the modified spin coating method. This film is subsequently immersed in a reducing solution to initiate a reaction at the interface and ultimately transforms it to a palladium metal film. The kinetics of palladium reduction has been studied by UV-visible spectroscopy. The characterization of the palladium film has been performed by various physicochemical techniques such as XRD, ED, XPS, SEM, EDX, TEM, and UV-visible spectroscopy. The texture and morphology of the materials has been investigated by atomic force microscopy (AFM). At a constant palladium nitrate concentration, the average diameter of palladium nanoparticles decreases with an increase of hydrazine concentration. The effect of concentration of hydrazine on the particle size has been discussed. The palladium film formation mechanism has been proposed for the SLIRT.     

Nano tetraimine Pd(0) complex as an efficient catalyst for phosphine‐free Suzuki reaction in water and copper‐free Sonogashira reaction under aerobic conditions

A nano tetraimine Pd(0) complex catalyst was successfully used as an efficient heterogeneous catalyst for the phosphine‐free palladium‐catalysed Suzuki coupling reaction in water at 80 °C. This nano tetraimine Pd(0) complex was also used for copper‐free Sonogashira reaction in dimethylformamide at 100 °C. The catalyst was easily recovered from the reaction mixture by centrifugation and reused for at least six cycles without any significant loss in its catalytic activity. Analysis of the reaction mixture using inductively coupled plasma analysis showed that leaching of palladium from the catalyst was negligible. The reactions can be performed efficiently for aryl iodides, bromides and also chlorides. Copyright © 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

A bisphosphonite calix[5]arene ligand that stabilizes η6 arene coordination to palladium

Treatment of a bis(phenylphosphonite)calix[5]arene ligand with either palladium(II) chloride or 1,5-cyclooctadieneplatinum(II) chloride yields square planar metal complexes in which the two phosphorus atoms bind cis to the MCl(2) moiety (M = Pd, Pt). Chloride was removed from the palladium complex to open a coordination site at the metal for catalysis. The chloride removal resulted in a rare and unexpected η(6) coordination of an arene to the metal. The reaction is reversible upon addition of tetra-n-butyl ammonium chloride.     

Palladium‐catalyzed carbonylation of quaternary ammonium halides to tertiary amides

Catalytic carbonylation of quaternary ammonium salts under anhydrous conditions was investigated using palladium catalyst. The carbonylation of tetramethylammonium iodide was chosen as a model reaction and studied systematically. Ligand‐free PdCl₂ showed efficient catalytic performance for this transformation. A palladium catalyst loading as low as 0.05 mol% was sufficient for high yield (96.9%) of N,N‐dimethylacetamide, corresponding to a turnover frequency of 242 h^?1. Under optimum conditions, several other quaternary ammonium halides were also carbonylated to corresponding tertiary amides in moderate to excellent yields. The catalytic activity of commercial palladium on activated carbon (Pd/C) catalyst was also evaluated. The Pd/C catalyst exhibited high activity for this carbonylation reaction and could be recycled six times with a slight decrease in activity. Furthermore, mechanistic considerations concerning Pd‐catalyzed carbonylation of quaternary ammonium halides were also discussed. Copyright © 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Selective extraction of palladium(II) with theophylline derivatives.

Theophylline derivatives with some kinds of alkyl chains were synthesized and used in extraction experiments involving metal ions. Theophylline derivatives have exhibited a high selectivity for palladium over other precious metals and base metals. The extraction of palladium from acidic chloride media has been investigated using theophylline derivatives (= RN) as extractants. Palladium(II) was found to be extracted with 7-octyltheophylline according to the following reaction: PdCl2 + 2RN <==> PdCl2(RN)2. The extraction equilibrium constant was determined to be K = 2.67 x 10(8) ( moldm(-3))(-2). In addition, the stripping of palladium was performed to an extent of 100% by a single batchwise treatment with a 1.0 mol dm(-3) ammonia solution. The stoichiometric relation in the extraction of palladium was supported by an analysis using mass spectrometry.     

Reduction of aryl halides at transition metal cathodes. Conditions for aryl–aryl bond formation: The Ullmann's reaction revisited

The cathodic reduction of some aryl halides ArX (1-naphthyl halides NpI and NpBr, iodo benzene and bromobenzene PhI and PhBr taken as model substrates) was achieved essentially in propylene carbonate (PC) considered for its high dielectric permittivity. Different electrode materials such as copper, silver, palladium, silver palladium alloy and nickel were used. Such conditions permit the activation of the C–X bond by metal (the step featuring similarity with Ullmann's reaction). Electron transfer to organometallic intermediates generated at the metal interface activates the formation of Ar–Ar linkages often in good yields, especially in the case of aryl iodides.     

The leaching and re-deposition of metal species from and onto conventional supported palladium catalysts in the Heck reaction of iodobenzene and methyl acrylate in N-methylpyrrolidone

When supported palladium catalysts are used for Heck vinylation of iodobenzene with methyl acrylate in N-methylpyrrolidone (NMP) in the presence of triethylamine and sodium carbonate bases, the reaction proceeds homogeneously with dissolved active palladium species that are formed through coordination of NMP and triethylamine with palladium. These active species easily react with iodobenzene (oxidative addition), beginning the catalytic cycle of Heck coupling. The last step of catalyst regeneration takes place with the action of sodium carbonate. The active palladium species are not stable and deposit the metal to support when they cannot find iodobenzene to react in the reaction mixture after this substrate is completely consumed. The re-deposition of palladium occurs on the surfaces of bare support and/or palladium particles remaining on it, depending on the nature of support surface and the number and size of residual metal particles. The growth of palladium particles has been observed after the reuse of catalyst in some case. However, the supported catalysts are recyclable without loss of activity.     

ESI-MS detection of proposed reaction intermediates in the air-promoted and ligand-modulated oxidative Heck reaction

Electrospray ionization mass spectrometry (ESI-MS) and subsequent MS/MS analyses were used to directly detect palladium-containing cationic reaction intermediates in a ligand controlled palladium(II)-catalyzed oxidative Heck arylation. All potential intermediates were observed as dmphen-ligated palladium(II) species, suggesting that the dmphen bidentate ligand is attached to the metal center during the entire catalytic cycle. The study supports previous mechanistic propositions and provides new information regarding the composition of aryl-containing Pd(II) complexes in an ongoing oxidative Heck reaction. In addition, sodium acetate was found to be a useful base alternative to previously used tertiary amines.     

A coordinatively unsaturated,polymer-bound palladium(0) complex. Synthesis and catalytic activities

A coordinatively unsaturated palladium(0) complex was prepared by the reduction of a polymer-bound palladium(II) chloride complex, which was prepared by the reaction of poly-4-diphenylphosphinomethylstyrene with palladium chloride, with hydrazine in ethanol in the presence of triphenylphosphine. Catalytic activities of the polymerbound palladium(0) complex were examined for three representative types of palladium(0)-induced reactions involving oxidative addition of halides to the metal: (i) vinylic hydrogen substitutions with aryl halides, (ii) acetylenic hydrogen substitutions with aryl halides, (iii) vinylic halogen substitutions with Grignard reagents. Use of the catalyst resulted in formation of corresponding products in good yields. The catalytic activity is comparable to that of analogous homogeneous catalysts, yet is not remarkably lowered on being recycled.     

乙二胺功能化树脂负载Pd(0)配合物：可重复使用的高活性Heck芳基化催化剂

The ethylenediamine-functionalized resin-supported Pd(0)complex was prepared from PdCl_2 and ethylenedia-mine-functionalized chloromethylated polystyrene,followed by reduction with KBH_4.The complex was character-ized by FT-IR,XRD,BET,SEM and EDS.The resin-supported catalyst exhibited high catalytic activity in theHeck reaction and could be reused up to 17 times in NMP or 16 times in DMF at 90 ℃ in the Heck reaction of io-dobenzene with acrylic acid.The leaching investigation disclosed that the palladium leaching was caused by the in-teraction of iodobenzene with the metal Pd(0)on supported catalyst.The leached palladium species in filtrate wasvery stable and could be reused five times after the solid catalyst was filtered off.A cross-transfer test in recyclingin the presence of additional carbon disclosed that the soluble leached palladium species had much higher catalyticactivity than supported and/or adsorbed palladium in solid-solution heterogeneous Heck reaction.     

2-(N-Alkylcarboxamide)-6-iminopyridyl palladium and nickel complexes: coordination chemistry and catalysis

The 2-(N-alkylcarboxamide)-6-iminopyridine ligands (L1-L7) can bind as either mono-anionic tridentate N^N^N ligands on reaction with PdCl(2)(CH(3)CN)(2), to form complexes LPdCl (C1-C7), or as neutral tridentate N^N^O ligands with NiCl(2)·6H(2)O, to produce complexes LNiCl(2) (C8-C14). All metal complexes were characterized by IR spectroscopy and elemental analysis, and in the case of the palladium complexes, by (1)H and (13)C NMR spectroscopy. The crystal structures of C3, C4, C6, C10, and C12 were determined by X-ray crystallography, and revealed a distorted square geometry around the palladium centre, whereas for nickel, a distorted square-pyramidal geometry was adopted. The representative palladium complex (C3) was further reacted with AgBF(4) in acetonitrile affording the salt [L3Pd(CH(3)CN)][BF(4)] (C15) and the structure of this was confirmed by single-crystal X-ray diffraction. By contrast, carrying out the reaction in dichloromethane rather than acetonitrile, in the presence of malononitrile (CNCH(2)CN), resulted in the formation of the bimetallic palladium complex [L3Pd(CNCH(2)CN)PdL3]·2[BF(4)] (C16). Upon activation with diethylaluminium chloride, all the nickel complexes showed high activity for ethylene dimerization. Furthermore, the palladium complexes exhibited good activities in the vinyl-polymerization of norbornene upon activation with MAO.     

Mechanistic study of palladium catalyzed S-S and Se-Se bonds addition to alkynes

The mechanistic study of palladium catalyzed S-S and Se-Se bonds addition to alkynes revealed the involvement of dinuclear transition metal complexes in the catalytic cycle. Coordination of alkyne to dinuclear transition metal complex was found to be the rate determining step of the reaction. An unusual phosphine ligand effect increasing the yield of addition reaction was found in the studied system. A new synthetic procedure was developed to perform the catalytic reaction using easily available Pd(II) complex. The scope of the reaction and the reactivity of S-S and Se-Se bonds toward alkynes were investigated. The X-ray structure of the product of S-S bond addition reaction showed favorable geometry for the possible application as a chelate ligand.     

Transmetalation reactions from Fischer carbene complexes to late transition metals: a DFT study

Transmetalation reactions from chromium(0) Fischer carbene complexes to late-transition-metal complexes (palladium(0), copper(I), and rhodium(I)) have been studied computationally by density functional theory. The computational data were compared with the available experimental data. In this study, the different reaction pathways involving the different metal atoms have been compared with each other in terms of their activation barriers and reaction energies. Although the reaction profiles for the transmetalation reactions to palladium and copper are quite similar, the computed energy values indicate that the process involving palladium as catalyst is more favorable than that involving copper. In contrast to these transformations, which occur via triangular heterobimetallic species, the transmetalation reaction to rhodium leads to a new heterobimetallic species in which a carbonyl ligand is also transferred from the Fischer carbene to the rhodium catalyst. Moreover, the structure and bonding situation of the so far elusive heterobimetallic complexes are briefly discussed.     

Palladium nanoparticles stabilized by chitosan/PAAS nanofibers: A highly stable catalyst for Heck reaction

Palladium chloride doped chitosan composite nanofibers were prepared by electrospinning with sodium polyacrylate (PAAS) as the co-spinning agent. The composite nanofibers are subsequently treated at elevated temperature to improve their solvent resistance. The Pd (II) cations inside the composite nanofibers were reduced into uniform palladium nanoparticles (Pd NPs) with mean diameter of ~4.93 nm. These Pd NPs inside the chitosan composite nanofibers exhibited excellent catalytic activity for Heck reactions of aromatic iodides with alkenes with yields over 85%. Moreover, due to the fibrous structure, this novel fibrous palladium catalyst could be readily recovered by simple filtration and reused for 18 times without loss of initial catalytic activity. It was found that the reactants could readily diffuse from the reaction solution to the active Pd NPs inside the nanofibers and the products could departure from composite fibers into the reaction solution, while the Pd NPs were tightly restricted inside the chitosan composite nanofibers.     

1,1-二卤代-1-烯烃的制备及其在有机合成中的应用

1,1-二卤代-1-烯烃是有机化学中常见的合成片断,在合成化学中已得到了广泛的应用。该综述介绍了这一类化合物常见的制备方法以及反应的适用范围,并详细讨论了该类化合物在有机合成中的应用：(1)1,1-二卤代-1-烯烃在镁、有机锂、锌/溴化亚铜、二碘化钐、零价钯等金属或金属试剂作用下,发生α-消除反应生成烯基卡宾中间体的反应;(2)1,1-二卤代-1-烯烃在合成杂环以及核苷类似物等方面的应用。对于这类化合物在钯催化下的分子内(间)的偶联反应以及利用分子内的双环碳钯化反应,合成环状化合物等等方面的研究进展,也进行了详细的讨论。     

Double Carbonylation of Organohalogen Compounds Catalyzed by Polymer-Bound Palladium Complexes

Palladium complex-catalyzed double carbonylation is a recently discovered reaction in organotransition metal chemistry. In this paper, some polymer-bound palladium complexes-polystyrylphosphine-palladium(0) complexes, poly-2-vinylpyridine-palladium(II) complexes, and poly-2-Af-vinylpyrrolidone-palladium(II) complexes have been prepared and characterized. The complexes were tested as catalysts in the double carbonylation reaction. Among these catalysts, polystyrylphos-phine-palladium(0) complexes showed good activity and selectivity, and can be easily recovered and reused. The influence of experimental parameters was investigated as well.     

[Pd{2-CH2-5-MeC6H3C(H)NNC(S)NHEt}]3: An unprecedented trinuclear cyclometallated palladium(II) cluster through induced flexibility in the metallated ring

The reaction of 1-(2,5-dimethylbenzylidene)-3-ethylthiosemicarbazone and palladium acetate in acetic acid yields a trinuclear cyclometallated palladium(II) compound. Each thiosemicarbazone ligand is tridentate with the metal bonded to the carbon atom from the 2-methyl group, to the azomethine nitrogen and to the sulfur atom, which bridges to an adjacent palladium center. The crystal structure confirms the presence of a non-planar hexagonal metallated ring plus a central six-membered palladium-sulfur core within the trimer, which also displays a rather deep intramolecular cavity.     

Kinetic studies of complexation reactions of water-soluble hydrazones with nickel(II) and palladium(II) ions

The kinetics of complexation reactions of five water-soluble heterocyclic hydrazones with nickel(II) and palladium(II) ions have been investigated by stopped-flow spectrophotometry. Rates of complexations with nickel(II) and palladium(II) in the absence of chloride ion were found to be proportional to the first order of the ligand and metal ion concentrations and to the inverse first order of the hydrogen ion concentration except for the complexation of alpha-(2-benzimidazolyl)-alpha-(5-nitro-2-pyridyl)hydrazono-3-toluenesulfonic acid with palladium(II). Rates of complexation with palladium(II) in the presence of chloride ion were best described by a two-term expression, both terms being first order in the palladium ion and ligand concentrations and inverse first order in the hydrogen ion concentration. The first term has zero dependence of the chloride ion concentration, whereas the second is first order with respect to the chloride ion concentration. The rate constant for each complexation reaction was determined. The complexation of the hydrazones with nickel(II) was estimated to go according to an Eigen mechanism and that with palladium (II) according to the associative mechanism.