nickel sp3 sp3 asym 2 - scripps research institutein nickel jacob . s baran group g 3/26/15 alkyl :...
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Revisiting NickelJacob T. Edw
ardsBaran G
roup Meeting
3/26/15
Some im
portant events in the history of Ni:M
edieval times: A red ore was discovered and was nam
ed kupfernickel1751: Baron Axel Fredric Cronstedt tried to extract copper from
kupfernickel ore and instead obtained a white m
etal that he named nickel.
1824: Nickel can be obtained readily (byproduct of cobalt blue production)1889: Nickel is used in the production of steel1890: Ni(CO
)4 was synthesized by Ludwig Mond (M
ond Process); process is still used to obtain high purity (> 99.99%
) nickel1897: Sabatier discovers that trace nickel catalyzes the hydrogenation of ethylene1940: Reppe discovers Ni can cyclopolym
erize acetylene, yielding cyclooctatetraene1966: W
ilke invents Ni(cod)21968: Shell higher olefin process is discoverd.1972: Kum
ada publishes Ni-catalyzed cross-coupling of grignard reagents with aryl/vinyl halides1986: NiCl2 is found to be an efficient co-catalyst for the NHK couplingFun Facts about Nickel:1. Philippines, Indonesia, Russia, Canada and Australia produce m
ost nickel.2. Nickel is extrem
ely cheap (< $0.01/g vs $18.93/g for Pd, $22.51/g for Rh as of 3/21/16).3. M
ajority of nickel is used in alloys (stainless steel).4. U.S. nickel is 25%
nickel (the rest is copper).
Ni-catalyzed Cross-Coupling
R1
XNiCl2 (dppe) (0.7 m
ol%)
R2M
gXR
2 = alkyl, aryl R1
R2
XorTam
ao, Sumitani, and Kum
adaJ. Am
. Chem
. Soc., 1972, 94, 4374.
Humble beginnings:
80 - 98%
Corriu and Masse,
J. Chem
. Soc. Chem
. Com
mun. 1972, 144a.
RX
Ni(acac)2 (0.5 - 1 m
ol%)
ArMgX
R = aryl,alkenyl
RAr
50 - 75%
Early mechanistic analysis:
Morrell and Kochi, J. Am
. Chem
. Soc. 1975, 97, 7262.Tsou and Kochi, J. Am
. Chem
. Soc. 1979, 101, 6319 - 6332Kochi, Pure Appl. C
hem. 1980, 52, 571..
Ni Me
Et3 PPEt3
80 °C, O2 , or ArBr
Me
Oxidative addition of aryl halides:
Reductive elimination from
Ni(II):
Ni 0L4
Ni 0L3 + L
Ni 0L3 + ArX
[NIL
3 ArX- ]
[NIL
3 ArX- ]
ArNIIXL
2 + L
NIL
3 + X- + Ar
slow
Yield of Ni I:X = I, 91%X = Br, 7%X = Cl, 0%
Ni(PEt3 )4 + ArXpurple
ArNIIXL
2 + XNIL
3yellow-brown
Ar =M
eO2 C
X
L2 Ni II(Ar)M
e + ArXslow
[L2 Ni III(Ar)CH
3 +ArX -]fast
L2 Ni III(Ar)CH
3 +[L
2 Ni I] + + ArCH3
[L2 Ni I] + + ArX -
fastL
2 Ni IIArX
Proposed catalytic cycle: Ni(I)/Ni(II)/Ni(III)Recent study proposing a strict 2e
- Ni(I)/Ni(III) catalytic cycle for coupling of aryl halides/alkylzinc reagents:Cardenas and coworkers, C
hem. Eur. J.
2009, 15, 12681.
The focus of this group meeting is on use of Ni in the past decade. This includes Ni catalyzed
cross-coupling as well as some other uses of nickel in organic synthesis. In the interest of
time, not all topics can be included.
28NiNickel 58.6934
[Ar]3d84s
2
Nickel Facts:d 10 first-row transition m
etalelectropositiveSm
aller than PdCom
mon oxidation states in catalysis: 0, 1, 2, 3, 4
Facile oxidative additionEasy β-m
igratory insertionSlow β-hydride elim
inationReductive elim
ination from Ni(II) can be difficult; often requires Ni(III)
or Ni(IV)Radical m
echanistic pathways are accessible
solvent
Revisiting NickelJacob T. Edw
ardsBaran G
roup Meeting
3/26/15
Cross-coupling with alkyl electrophiles: O
lefins as ligandsCoupling of 1
° alkyl iodides with dialkylzinc reagents:
Knochel and coworkers, Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. Engl. 1995, 34, 2723.
In
R2 Zn (2 equiv)
Ni(acac)2 (7 mol%
)
THF/NMP (2:1)
-35 °C, 0.5 - 18 hr
Rn
Olefin prom
otes reductive elim
inationby coordination to Ni:see Yam
amoto and coworkers,
J. Am. Chem
. Soc. 1971, 93, 3350.
NiR64 - 90%
Similar reactions are prom
oted by exogenous olefin additives:F
3 C
1°alkyl iodides with
dialkylzinc reagents:Knochel and coworkers, Angew. Chem
. Int. Ed. 1998, 37, 2387.
FAlkylzinc halides with
1° alkyl halides:
Knochel and coworkers, J. O
rg. Chem. 2002, 67, 79.
F3 C
Aryllzinc halides with 1
° alkyl halides:Knochel and coworkers,
J. Am. Chem
. Soc. 1998, 120, 11186.
1°alkyl brom
ides and tosylates with alkyl G
rignard reagents: Kam
be and coworkers,
J. Am. Chem
. Soc. 2002, 124, 4222.
Angew. Chem. Int. Ed.
2016, 55, 1.
An important breakthrough: coupling of 2° alkyl halides w
ith alkylzinc reagentsZhou and Fu, J. Am
. Chem. Soc. 2003, 125, 14726.
X
R = alkylX = Br, I
R'ZnBr (1.6 equiv)
Ni(cod)2 (4 mol%
)
s-Bu-PyBOX (8 m
ol%)
DMA, rt, 0.5 - 18 hr
R' = alkyl
R RR
'
62 - 91%
R RN
O
NN
O
s-Bus-Bu
- ligand is essential to success of the reaction; tridentate PyBOX ligand helps to suppress
deleterious β-hydride elimination
s-Bu-PyBOX
Arylation with organosilicon reagents: J. Am. Chem
. Soc. 2004, 126, 7788.Arylation with m
onoorganotin reagents: J. Am. Chem
. Soc. 2005, 127, 510.
R
R
Arylation of 2° electrophiles:Zhou and Fu, J. Am
. Chem. Soc., 2004, 126, 1340.
R'
ArB(OH)2 (1.6 equiv)
Ni(cod)2 (4 mol%
)
bathophenanthroline (8 mol%
)KO
t-Bu (1.6 equiv)s-BuO
H, 60 °C, 5 hrR' = alkyl
X
R = alkylX = Br, I
R R
44 - 91%N
N
PhPhbathophenanthroline
Proposed catalytic cycle: Ni(0)/Ni(II)
Proposed mechanism
with butadiene as a ligand: Ni(II)/Ni(IV)
Ni 0
R1M
gX
Ni II
Ni IIR
1
Ni IV
R1
R2
R1
R2
Br+ RM
gXNiCl2 (1 m
ol%)
(10 mol %
)R
Ring opening experiment:
R2X
Mechanistic discussion:
1. Ni(cod)2 does not react with octyl bromide in the presence of butadiene.
2. Oxidative addition does not occur through radical pathway (likely S
N 2).3. β-hydride elim
ination is suppressed due to coordinative saturation at Ni.
Arylation of 3° electrophiles:Zultanski and Fu, J. Am
. Chem. Soc., 2013, 135, 624.
R
R
R'
(2.5 equiv)NiBr2 •diglym
e (10 mol%
)
di-t-Bubipy (11 mol%
)LiO
t-Bu (2.4 equiv)i-BuO
H (2.4 equiv)PhH, 40 °C
X
X = Br, ClR R
54 - 88%N
N
tiBut-Bu
di-t-Bubipy
R
(9-BBN)Ar
R
Cross-coupling with alkyl electrophiles: Pyridine/Im
ine ligands
Coupling of 2° propargyl halides with 2° alkylzinc reagents:
Smith and Fu, Angew. Chem
. Int. Ed. 2008, 47, 9334.
NN
N
NN
NNN
X
R = TIPS, t-Bu
R'ZnBr (1.6 equiv)
NiCl2 •glyme (10 m
ol%)
terpyridine (10 mol%
)DM
A, rt, 0.5 - 18 hrR' = 2° alkyl
alkyl
50 - 89%
R
R1
alkyl
R
For alkylzinc reagents more hindered than
cyclohexyl or isopropyl, using 2,6-bis(N-pyrazolyl)pyridine
in THF was superior to terpyridine/DMA.
terpyridine
2,6-bis(N-pyrazolyl)pyridine
Revisiting N
ickelJacob T. Edw
ardsB
aran Group M
eeting3/26/15
Mechanistic insight:
First catalytic enantioselective cross-coupling of 2° alkyl electrophiles:Fischer and Fu, J. Am
. Chem
. Soc. 2005, 127, 4594.
NPh
BnO
Br R
R'ZnBr (1.3 equiv)
NiCl2 •glyme (10 m
ol%)
(R)-i-Pr-PyBO
X (13 mol%
)DM
I/THF (7:1) 0 °C, 12 hrR' = alkyl
racemic
R = alkyl
NO
NN
O
i-Pri-Pr
(R)-i-Pr-PyBO
X
NPh
BnO
R' R
51 - 90%77 - 95%
ee
R1
R2
R3
alkyl
J. Am. C
hem. Soc.
2008, 130, 2756.
Some other enantioselective transform
ations:
R1O
OR
2
ArJ. Am
. Chem
. Soc. 2008, 130, 3302.
R
alkyl Ar
J. Am. C
hem. Soc.
2008, 130, 12645.
ArR
1O
Ar 1Angew. C
hem., Int. Ed.
2009, 48, 154.
ArR
1O
F Ar 1
J. Am. C
hem. Soc.
2014, 136, 5520.
O
NN
O
R1
R1
R2
R2BO
X
NN
O
RQ
uinox
Ni IINN
Me Me
Me
MeMe
Me
terpyridineN
NN
Ni IM
e
vs.N
NN
Ni IIM
e
Ni(I)-alkyl com
plexes with pyridine/im
ine ligands are Ni(II)-ligand anion com
plexes.Vicic and coworkers, J. Am
. Chem
. Soc. 2004, 126, 8100.Vicic and coworkers, C
hem. C
omm
un. 2005, 4211.Vicic and coworkers, J. Am
. Chem
. Soc. 2006, 128, 13175 (extensive list of ligands).
- 1/2 ethane
square planarµ
eff = 1.64 µBE
° = - 1.32 V (vs Ag/Ag + in THF)
Evidence of radical intermediates:
Cardenas and coworkers,Angew. C
hem. Int. Ed. 2007, 46, 8790.
O
Ni IX
General N
i(I)/Ni(III) m
echanism:
R1Ni I
R2X
R1Ni IIX
+R2
Ni IIIX
R2
R1
R1
R2
RZnBrNi(py)4 Cl2 (10 m
ol%)
(S)-s-Bu-PyBOX
(10 mol%
)THF
R = alkyl
OO
H HR
(57:43)Sam
e ratio with otherdiastereom
er.
MR
1
F3 C
alkyl
Ar
J. Am. C
hem. Soc.
2015, 137, 9523.
LNi IBr
RR
Ni IIIArL
Ni IIBr2
[LNi IIAr]Br
ZnAr2
R
Br
BrZnAr
R
Ar
Not all N
i(I)/Ni(III) catalytic cycles are the sam
e:Schley and Fu, J. Am
. Chem
. Soc., 2014, 136, 16588.
Key findings:
1.i-PrPyBoxNi IPh is a Ni(II)-complex with ligand-centered anionic charge.
2. Higher catalyst concentration reduces 5-exo-trig cyclization products (bimetallic oxidative
addtion).3. Reaction is essentially EPR silent (indicates Ni is predom
inantly found as Ni(II), not Ni(I) or Ni(III).4. Reaction of stoichom
etric i-PrPyBoxNi IIPh with propargyl bromide results in sim
ilar yield/ee to catalytic process; i-PrPyBoxNi IPh gives worse yield/ee (L
n Ni IPh may not be part of cycle).
5. Addition of substoichiometric TEM
PO to i-PrPyBoxNi IIPh and propargyl brom
ide results in an induction period; introducing i-PrPyBoxNi IBr initiates reaction. 6. i-PrPyBoxNi IBr reacts rapidly with propargyl brom
ide (transmetallation likely doesn't happen
at Ni I).Proposed m
echanism:
(tpy)Ni +M
eI -
octane 8%
(tpy)NiM
eoctane 90%
C7 H
15 I
C7 H
15 ZnBr
Also see Fu and coworkers, J. Am
. Chem
. Soc. 2005, 127, 510.
(tpy)NiI
`RX
R'ZnBr
RR' 76%
(5 mol%
)
O
I
NN
NNi IBr
Radical is centered on Ni:see Vicic and coworkers,
Inorg. Chem
. 2011, 50, 8630.
TMS
n-Bu
Br
Ph2 Zn (1.6 equiv)
glyme, -20 °C, 17h
Ph2 Zn (1.6 equiv)
NiBr2 •glyme (3 m
ol%)
TMS
n-Bu
Ph77%
, 82% ee
Br
Revisiting N
ickelJacob T. Edw
ardsB
aran Group M
eeting3/26/15
Cross-coupling w
ith alkyl electrophiles: Diam
ine and amino alcohol ligandsR
R
R'
ArB(OH)2 (1.2 equiv)
NiI2 (6 mol%
)
trans-2-aminocyclohexanol
(6 mol%
)NaHM
DS(2.0 equiv)i-PrO
H, 60 °CrX = Br, I
XR
1 = alkyl, HR
2 = alkylR
2
R1
66 - 97%
ArB(OH)2 (1.2 equiv)
NiCl2 •glyme (6 m
ol%)
prolinol (12 mol%
)KHM
DS (2.0 equiv)i-PrO
H, 60 °C, 5 hrX = Cl
R2
R1
R'46 - 87%
NH2
OH
NH
OH
Ph
First report:G
onzales-Bobes and Fu, J. Am. Chem
. Soc. 2006, 128, 5360.
R1
Br
(9-BBN)R
2
(1.5 equiv)Ni(cod)2 (10 m
ol%)
(R)-(R
)-diamine(12 m
ol%)
KOt-Bu (1.2 equiv)
i-BuOH (2.0 equiv)
i-PrOH, 5 °C or rt
PhR
1
R2
First asymm
etric cross-coupling of unactivated alkyl electrophiles:Saito and Fu, J. Am
. Chem. Soc. 2008, 130, 6694.
68 - 86%66 - 90%
ee
NHMe
MeHN
CF3
F3 C
(R)-(R
)-diamine
OO
BrPhB(O
H)2as above5-exo-trig
OO
PhHH
> 20:1 endo:exo
Mechanistic experim
ent:
Cross-coupling w
ith alkyl electrophiles: Pincer ligands
NNi
Cl
NMe
2
NMe
2
Nickamine
Coupling of alkyl grignards w
ith alkyl electrophiles:Vechorkin and Hu, Angew. Chem
. Int. Ed. 2009, 48 , 2937 –2940.
R1X + R
2MgCl
Nickamine (3 m
ol%)
DMA, - 35 °C
R1, R
2 = alkyl
R1
R2
Low temperature allows functional group
tolerance (-CN, -CO2 R, ketones, etc).
Mechanistic Features:
Hu and coworkers, J. Am. Chem
. Soc. 2013, 135, 12004.Hu and coworkers, O
rganometallics 2014, 33, 5708.
1. Radical intermediates are found in oxidative addition (rearrangem
ent of cyclopropyl electrophiles/5-exo-trig cyclizations observed).2. O
xidative addition is bimetallic.
3. Key intermediate for electrophile activation: [(N
2 N)Ni-alkyl2 ](alkyl2 -MgCl).
3. Oxidation states are not entirely clear due to redox-activity of ligand (sim
ilar pincer ligands have been shown to have radical cation character, see J. Am
. Chem. Soc. 2008, 130, 3676).
For coupling with aryl Grignard reagents:
Hu and coworkers, J. Am. Chem
. Soc. 2009, 131, 9756.
NNi IIIR
1
NMe
2
NMe
2 R2
NNi II
R1
NMe
2
NMe
2 R2
NNi
Cl
NNMe
2
New
and improved Pincer ligand N
i. cat:Hu and coworkers, ACS Catal. 2016, 6, 258.
Ligand enables reaction of acylic 2° halides with alkyl G
rignard reagents as well as reaction of 1°and 2° alkyl
halides with aryl-and alkyl-(9-BBN) reagents.
For more discussion on catalyst developm
ent:J. Am
. Chem. Soc., 2011, 133, 7084-7095.
vs.
Cross-coupling w
ith aryl electrophiles/alkyl organometallics:
Aryl halides w
ith 1° and 2° alkylzinc reagents:X
R1
NiCl2 (2 - 5 mol%
)terpyridine (2 - 5 m
ol%)
LiBF4
(0 - 1.0 equiv)THF, 40 - 80 °C
ZnIR
3
R2
R1
R3R
2
61 - 92%
NiCl2 (py)4 (3 mol%
)bpy (3 m
ol%)
R2
ZnBr
THF, 23 °C52 - 89%
Aryl halides/triflates w
ith 3° Grignard reagents:
Biscoe and coworkers, J. Am. Chem
. Soc. 2011, 133, 8478.
XR
1NiCl2 •(H
2 O)1.5 (10 m
ol%)
NHC (10 mol%
)THF, -10 °C
MgCl
R3
R2
R1
R3R
2
37 - 86%
R4
N+
N
Cl -
Biscoe and coworkers, O
rg. Lett., 2011, 13, 1218.
R2
R1Cardenas and coworkers, Chem
. Eur. J.2009, 15
, 12681.
Revisiting NickelJacob T. Edw
ardsBaran G
roup Meeting
3/26/15
Fluoromethylation:
Zhang and coworkers, Angew. Chem
. Int. Ed. 2015, 54, 9079.
Fluoromethylation reactions:
RB(O
H)2 NiCl2 •glyme (5 m
ol%)
phen (5 mol%
)DM
AP (10 mol%
)K
2 CO3 (2.0 equiv)
DME/dioxane, 70 °C
42 - 90%R'=CH
2 F
RR
'
CH2 FBr (1.0 equiv)
(1.5 equiv)
Difluoromethylation:
Xu and Vicic, J. Am. Chem
. Soc. 2016, 138, 2536
RX
(dppf)Ni(cod) (15 mol%
)
DMSO
, 25 °C, 24h10 - 91%
X = Br, I, OTf
R'=CF2 H
Zn(CF2 H)2 (DM
PU)2(1.2 equiv)
Trifluoromethylation:
Vicic and coworkers, Organom
etallics 2008, 27, 3933.Sanford and coworkers, J. Am
. Chem. Soc. 2015, 137, 8034.
NiPP
i-Pri-Pr
i-Pri-PrPhCF
3
ZnBr2 or H2 O
CF3
19 - 22%Ni II
N NB
NN
NN
CF3
CF3
HNBu
4 +Ph
2 IBF4 or
PhN2 BF
4(1.1 equiv)
42 - 77%
Carbon-heteroatom bond form
ing reactions:
C-N bond formation:
Wolfe and Buchwald, J. Am
. Chem. Soc. 1997, 119, 6054.
RCl
HNR'2 (1.2 - 3.0 equiv)Ni(cod)2 or NiCl2 /M
eMgBr (2 - 5 m
ol%)
DPPF or phen (4 - 10 mol%
)
PhMe or pyridine, 100 °C
RNR'2
50 - 91%
C-O bond form
ation:M
ann and Hartwig, J. O
rg. Chem. 1997, 62, 5413.
NaOR' (1.2 - 3.0 equiv)
Ni(cod)2 (15 mol%
)DPPF (30 m
ol%)
PhMe, 95 °C
R' = Me, t-Bu, TBS
RO
R'
58 - 76%
RCl
C-O electrophiles (not just -O
Ts and -OTf):
For seminal studies for oxidative addition into unactivated ethers (−O
Me), see: W
enkert and coworkers, J. Am
. Chem. Soc. 1979, 101, 2246. Dankwardt, Angew. Chem
. Int. Ed. 2004, 43, 2428.
Also see: Garg and coworkers, O
rg. Lett. 2012, 14, 4182.For the arylation of am
monia using Ni-catalysis: Stradiotto and coworkers,
Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 2015, 54, 3773.
OPiv
R
ArB(OH)2
(2.5 - 4.0 equiv)NiCl2 (PCy
3 )2 (5 mol%
)
K3 PO
4 (4.5 equiv)PhM
e, 80 °C, 24h
ArR
73 - 99%
For carbamates, carbonates,
sulfamates: G
arg and coworkers, J. Am
. Chem. Soc. 2009, 131
17748.
Pivalates:G
arg and coworkers, J. Am. Chem
. Soc. 2008, 130, 14422.
Other transform
ations:C-O
bond reduction: Martin and coworkers, J. Am
. Chem. Soc. 2010, 132, 17352.
Heck-type reactions: Watson and coworkers, O
rg. Lett. 2012, 14, 1203.Am
ination: Garg and coworkers, O
rg. Lett. 2012, 14, 4182.
Stereospecific cross-coupling of benzylic ethers: Jarvo and coworkers, J. Am
. Chem. Soc. 2011, 133, 389.
Ar
OM
eR
MeM
gI (2.0 equiv)Ni(cod)2 (5 m
ol%)
rac-BINAP (10 mol%
)PhM
e, rt, 24 hR = Et, Ar'
enantioenrichedAr
MeR
69 - 96%
Ligand controls inversion or retention:Jarvo and coworkers, J. Am
. Chem. Soc.
2013, 135, 3303.
Ar 1Ar 2
OO
N
Ar 3B(OR)2 (2.0 equiv)
Ni(cod)2 (10 mol%
)Ligand (11 - 20 m
ol%)
t-BuOK (2.0 equiv)
n-BuOH (3.0 equiv)
THF:PhMe (1:1), rt, 24 h
Ar 1Ar
Ar 3
Ar 1Ar 2
Ar 3
L = PCy3
L = SIMes
+
Decarbonylative cross-coupling:Rovis and coworkers, J. Am
. Chem. Soc. 2003, 125, 10498.
O OOR
n
Ni(cod)2 (1.5 equiv)neocuproine (1.0 equiv)
dppb (0.5 equiv)
Ph2 Zn (2.0 equiv)
F(1.0 equiv)THF, 66 °C
CO2 H
Ph
50 - 85%n
Ph2 P
PPh2
dppb
NN
Me
Me
neocuproine
C-S bond formation:
Zhang and Vicic, J. Am. Chem
. Soc. 2012, 134, 183.X
R
Me
4 NSCF3 (1.2 equiv)
Ni(cod)2 (15 mol%
)4,4'-dim
ethoxy-bpy (30 m
ol%)
THF, rt, 22h
NN
MeO
OM
e
4,4'-dimethoxy-bpy
SCF3
R
Also see Schoenebeck and coworkers, J. Am. Chem
. Soc. 2015, 137, 4164.For a review on Ni-catalyzed aryl sulfide form
ation:Eichm
an and Stambuli, M
olecules, 2011, 16, 590.
C-B bond formation from
aryl fluorides:M
artin and coworkers, J. Am. Chem
. Soc. 2015, 137, 12470.
FR
B2 nep
2Ni(cod)2 (5 m
ol%)
PCy3 (20 m
ol%)
NaOPh (3.0 equiv)
THF, 110 °C
BnepR
Also see Zhang and coworkers, Angew. Chem
. Int. Ed. 2014, 53, 9909.
46 - 81%
37 - 92%
Revisiting NickelJacob T. Edw
ardsBaran G
roup Meeting
3/26/15
N
nBu
TsH
bpyNi(Et)2or (bipy)Ni(cod)
Hn-Bu
H
TsD
NiN
C-N electrophiles:
HDN N
O2
>92% inversion
>95% inversion
N
n-Bu
TsH
HD(bpy)Ni 0
Ni IIN N
HD
NTs
n-Bu
H
Oxidative addition: S
N 2-like nucleophilic ring-opening
Hn-Bu
H
TsD
NiN
N N
Initial studies for oxidative addition and reductive elimination to break and
form C-N bonds:
Hillhouse and coworkers: J. Am. C
hem. Soc. 2002, 124, 2890.
Reductive elimination proceeds through inversion through either hom
olysis or heterolysis of the Ni-N bond. Concerted and Ni-C hom
olysis mechanism
s are not considered because they should give retention or scram
bling of stereochemistry, respectively.
Extension to cross-coupling:
ArNTs
NiCl2 •glyme (5 m
ol%)
RZnBr (3.0 equiv)dioxane/DM
A, 23 °C,2-34 h
48 - 90%
MeO
2 CCO
2 Me
(10 mol%
)Ar
NHTsR
R1
NTsNiCl2 (5 m
ol%)
Me
4 Phen (6.25 mol%
)
R2ZnBr (3.0 equiv)DCE/THF (2:3), 26 °C, 28 - 24 h
66 - 97%>20:1 regioselectivity
R1
R2
NHTs
Jamison and coworkers, J. Am
. Chem
. Soc. 2014, 136, 11145.
Me
4 Phen
NN
Me M
eM
eMe
For extension to alkyl aziridines:J. Am
. Chem
. Soc. 2013, 135, 13605.
Doyle and coworkers, J. Am. C
hem. Soc. 2012, 134, 9541.
- also works with with alkylzinc prepared from direct zinc insertion in DM
A (79 - 93% yield),
but requires LiCl (3 equiv)l; postulated that LiCl and the alkyzinc halide form an ate com
plex of the type RZnX
2 Li.
PhNTs
standard conditions
99% ee
For generation of quaternary centers:J. Am
. Chem
. Soc. 2015, 137, 5638.
PhNHTs
n-Bu
11% ee,
inversion
PhNTs
99% ee
90% conv.
+
Me
4 phenNi 0
NiLn
R1
TsND
NTs
D R1
NZnBr
TsR1
NiLn R
2
D
NZnBr
TsR1
R2
D
Proposed mechanism
(Jamison):
R2ZnBr
ArN
OM
e
Ph
ROH (1.2 equiv)
Ni(cod)2 (10 mol%
)SIPr (10 m
ol%)
PhMe 80° C
49 - 91%Ar
OR
O
Amide-bond activation:
Garg and coworkers, N
ature, 2015, 524, 79.
NN
i-Pri-Pr
i-Pr
i-PrSIPr
N
nBu
TsH
HD
For subsequent coupling of amides with boronic acids:
Garg and coworkers, N
at. Chem
. 2016, 8, 75.For the generation of am
ides via acyl C-O bond activation:
Garg and coworkers, Angew. C
hem. Int. Ed. 2016, 55, 2810.
R1 = alkyl
Revisiting NickelJacob T. Edw
ardsBaran G
roup Meeting
3/26/15
R
O
Cl(1.2 equiv) +
Me
ClNiCl2 •glym
e (10 mol%
)(R,R
)-diphenyl-BOX (22 m
ol%)
Mn
0 (3.0 equiv)DM
BA (0.75 equiv)DM
A/THF (30% v/v)
3Å MS, 20 °C, 24 h
R
O
Me Ph
38 - 79%72 - 93%
ee
N+
NR
RCl-
R = iPr, tBuNHC
BrM
e
MeR
1R
2Br
(1.0 - 2.0 equiv)
+
(1.0 - 2.0 equiv)
Ni(acac)2 (10 mol%
)NHC (0 to 30 m
ol%)
pyr or DMAP (30 - 100 m
ol%)
MgCl2 (1.0 - 1.5 equiv)Zn (2.0 equiv), DM
AR
2
MeR
1M
e
Aryl- 3° alkyl coupling:G
ong and coworkers, J. Am. Chem
. Soc., 2015, 137, 11562.
Enantioselective cross-electrophile coupling:Reism
an and coworkers, J. Am. Chem
. Soc. 2013, 135, 7442
Biaryl multim
etallic coupling:W
eix and coworkers, Nature, 2015, 524, 454.
Cross-electrophile coupling:
R1
NiI2 •xH2 O
(10.7 mol %
)4,4'-di-t-Bubpy (5 m
ol%)
o-(PH2 P)2 C
6 H4 (5 m
ol%)
pyridine (10 mol%
)M
n (2.0 equiv)DM
PU, 60 - 80°C38 - 88%
X
R2
X(1.0 equiv)
R2 = 1
°, 2° alkyl
(1.0 equiv)R
1R
2PPh
2
PPh2
o-(Ph2 P)2 C
6 H4
X = Br, I
+
Follow up full article:
Weix and coworkers,
J. Am. Chem
. Soc. 2012, 134, 6146.O
ptimized conditions:
NiI2 •xH2 O
(5 - 10 mol %
)phen or 4,4'-dim
ethoxy-bpy (5 - 10 mol%
)pyridine (Zn (2.0 equiv)
Proposed mechanism
:Biswas and W
eix, J. Am. Chem
. Soc., 2013, 135, 16192.
Ni 0N N
Ni IIN N
XAr
Ni IIIN N
XAr
CH2 R
Ni IN N
X
Ni IIN N
X
Mn
MnI2
ArX
CH2 R
XCH2 R
XCH2 R
Ni IIIN N
XAr
X
ArX
ArX
low [radical]
high [radical]
ArR
NiBr2 (diglyme) (5 m
ol%)
bpy (5 mol%
)PdCl2 (5 m
ol%)
dppp (5 mol%
)Zn (2.0 equiv)(KF 1.0 equiv)
DMF, 40 °C
R1
Br
1.0 equiv R2
OTf
1.0 equiv
+R
1
R2
53 - 94%
PPh2
Ph2 P
dppp
Ni 0
Ni IIArBrNi IIO
TfBr
Ar 1Br
ZnZnBrO
Tf
PdIIAr
BrPdIIAr 2
Ar 1
Pd0Ar 1
Ar 2
Ar 2OTf
Generalized m
echanism:
Keys to success:1. Ligand choice for Pd (see Farm
er, Ligands in Transition Metal Catalysis,
Baran Lab Group M
eeting, 2016 and Hayashi and coworkers, Tet. Lett., 1997, 38, 7087)2. KF can reduce dim
eric byproducts in Ni catalysis as well as favor C-X over C-OTf ox. add. for
Pd catalysis.3. ArPdO
Tf does not readily react with itself; transient Ni(I)Ar complexes readily react with Pd,
however.
NN
phenN
NR = tBu, 4,4'-di-t-Bubpy
R = OM
e, 4,4'-dimethoxy-bpy
RR
Initial report: Weix and coworkers, J. Am
. Chem. Soc., 2010, 132, 920.
+RCH
2
For alkyl-alkyl cross-electrophile coupling:G
ong and coworkers, Org. Lett. 2014, 16, 4984
N
OO
N Me
Me
PhPh
Revisiting N
ickel: Cross-coupling and M
oreJacob T. Edw
ardsB
aran Group M
eeting3/26/15
C-H
Activation w
ith Nickel:
First example of C
-H activation w
ith nickel:Kleim
an and Dubeck: J. Am. Chem
. Soc. 1963, 85, 1544.
Ni
NN
Ni
NN
135 °Cneat
First example of a transform
ation of an ortho C-H
bond using chelation assistance:Chatani and coworkers, J. Am
. Chem. Soc. 2011, 133, 14952.
NH
OHN
R2
R1(3.0 equiv)
Ni(cod) (5 mol%
)PPh
3 (20 mol%
)
PhMe, 160
°C, 6 hr
N
O
N
R1
R2
Extended to arylation of aliphatic C-H
bonds:Aihara and Chatani, J. Am
. Chem. Soc. 2014, 136, 898.
O
NHN
Ni(OTf)2 (10 m
ol%)
MesCO
2 H (20 mol%
)
DMF, 140
°C, 24 hr
ArI (2.0 equiv)
R = alkyl, aryl
RR
H
O
NHN
RR
Ar
R1
O
NHN
R2
R2 = aryl, J. O
rg. Chem., 2014, 79, 11922.
R2 = alkyl, J. Am
. Chem. Soc. 2013, 135, 5308.
O
NHN
R1 R
1R2
R2 = alkyl, G
e and coworkers, J. Am
. Chem. Soc. 2014, 136, 1789.
NiX2
O
N
N
RR
HNiX
O
NNi N
RR
O
NNi N
RR
ArI
O
N
N
RR
Ar NiX
O
NHN
RR
Ar
HXArH
NiAr
IO
N
N
RR
HNiAr
HXA
O
NHN
RR
H
AA
HX
Possible catalytic cycle (J. Am. Chem
. Soc. 2014, 136, 898):ArI
Ni(0)
HXArH
What type of catalysis is this? N
i(0)/Ni(II)? N
i(I)/Ni(III)? N
i(II)/Ni(IV)?
1. TEMPO
did not inhibit the reaction.2. Catalysis works with both Ni(0) and Ni(II) precatalysts.3. No biaryl product is form
ed when Ni(0) is used.4. Substantial reduced aryl halide (i.e. ArH) is produced with Ni(0).
For related transformations (not all-inclusive):
C-H
alkylation of heterocyclic C-H
bonds:Hu and coworkers, Angew. Chem
. Int. Ed. 2010, 49, 3061.
RX (1.2 equiv)CuI (5 m
ol%)
LiOt-Bu (1.4 equiv)
dioxane, 140 °C, 16hX = Cl, Br, IR = 1
° alkyl
O NR
HetH
Het = oxazole, benzoxazole, thiazole,
benzothiazole, thiophene Nickamine (5 m
ol%)
ArI
Also seeAckerm
ann and coworkers, Adv. Synth. Catal. 2011, 353,
3325.
44 - 86%
Revisiting N
ickelJacob T. Edw
ardsB
aran Group M
eeting3/26/15
Heck R
eactions:
Branched-selective H
eck reaction:Jam
ison and coworkers, Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 2014, 53, 1858.
R
ArXNi(cod)2 (10 m
ol%)
ligand (12 mol%
)TESO
Tf (2.0 equiv)DABCO
(3 - 5 equiv)PhM
e or THF, 60 °CX = Cl, O
Ms, O
Ts, OSO
2 NMe
2R = alkyl
R
Ar
54 - 97%>37:1 branched/linear
P+ H
P+
H2BF
4 -
Jamison and coworkers, J. Am
. Chem. Soc. 2011,133, 19020.
ClR
1
R2
(5.0 equiv)Ni(cod)2 (5 - 10 m
ol%)
CyPPh2 (10 - 20 m
ol%)
TESOTf (1.75 equiv)
Et3 N (6.0 equiv)neat, rt
R2 = H, alkyl
R1
R2
NiR
2P
proposed cationic intermediate
NiPCyPh2
PCyPh2
o-TolCl
For an air-stable precatalyst, seeJ. Am
. Chem. Soc. 2013, 135, 1585.
Ligand-controlled site selectivity:M
ontgomery and coworkers, J. Am
. Chem. Soc. 2010, 132, 6304.
O
Hn-hex
Me c-hexenyl
Ni(cod)2 (10 mol%
)L (10 m
ol%)
i-Pr3 SiH, KOt-Bu
c-hexenylM
en-hex
OTIPS
+
Me
c-hexenyln-hex
OTIPS
A, 97:3, 99%
B 9:91, 77%
NN
ArAr
LA R = p-Tol
Reductive coupling:
see Reductive Coupling (Young), Baran Lab Group M
eeting
H
OR
1
R2
R4
R3
Ni(cod)2 (10 mol%
)IPr•HCl (10 m
ol%)
KOt-Bu, M
eOH
THF, 50 °CM
eO
O
R1
R4
HR
2R3
X
OR
NiBr2 •3H2 O
(10 mol%
)PhM
e2 P (40 m
ol%)
i-PrOH, 60 °C
X
HOH
R
Use of m
ild reducing agents:M
ontgomery and coworkers, J. Am
. Chem. Soc. 2008, 130, 469.
NN
ArAr
R = 2,6-i-PrPh
Beaver and Jamison, O
rg. Lett. 2011, 13, 4140.
55 - 82%, 88:12 to >95:5 E/Z
Polymerization:
SI
Bri-PrM
gCl
THF, 0 °C
SClM
gBr
Ni(dppp)Cl2rt
S
C6 H
13C
6 H13
C6 H
13
nM
n = 3300 - 17200M
W /MJ = 1.10 - 1.26
H-T > 99%
Yokazowa and coworkers, J. Am. Chem
. Soc. 2005, 127, 17542.O
saka and McCullough, Acc. Chem
. Res. 2008, 41, 1202.
Proposed mechanism
:S
ClMg
BrNi(dppp)Cl2
rtC
6 H13
SL
n NiBr
C6 H
13
SClM
gBr
C6 H
13S
Ln
NiBr
C6 H
13
SBrC
6 H13
SBr
S
C6 H
13C
6 H13
NiLn
SClM
gBr
C6 H
13S
C6 H
13
Hn-1
SBr
C6 H
13
Ni(0)/Ni(II) catalysis.Transm
etallation is rate-limiting with dppp ligand.
Reductive elimination is rate-lim
iting with dppe ligand: see Lanni and McNeil,
J. Am. Chem
. Soc. 2009, 131, 16573.
68 - 99%
45 - 76%
NN
ArAr
LB R = 2,6-i-PrPh
PhPh
Revisiting NickelJacob T. Edw
ardsBaran G
roup Meeting
3/26/15O
ther transformations:
Addition to carbonyl groups (NHK coupling):Kishi and coworkers, J. Am
. Chem. Soc. 1986, 108, 5644.
CHO+
InBu
NiCl2TM
U(4.0 equiv)
[Cr *]
85% ee O
HnBu
Me
N
O
NtBu
CrS
OO
2-naphthyl
Enantioselective variant:Kishi and coworkers, O
rg. Lett., 2002, 4, 4431.
O
OO
BnOO
BnO
Bn
CHO
Me
Me
+
OTBDPS
OBn O
Bn
NiCl2 (0.6 mol%
)CrCl2 (6.0 equiv)
DMSO
, rt71%
, 1.3:1 dr
OH
O
OBn
BnO
BnO
OO
Me
Me
OTBDPS
OBn O
BnI
Ring construction (cycloadditions):7-m
embered rings:
Ni and Montgom
ery, J. Am. Chem
. Soc. 2004, 126, 11162Ni and M
ontgomery, J. Am
. Chem. Soc. 2006, 128, 2609.
MeO
2 C
MeO
2 C
NiCl2 (PPh3 )2 (20 m
ol%)
Zn (40 mol%
)H
2 O (20 m
ol%)
THF, 60 °C
NiBr2 •glyme (20 m
ol%)
Zn (40 mol%
)H
2 O (20 m
ol%)
THF, 60 °C
MeO
2 CM
eO2 C
MeO
2 C
MeO
2 C
CO2 M
e
CO2 M
e81%
(1:20)
97% (6.9:1)
8-mem
bered rings:W
ender and coworkers, J. Am. Chem
. Soc. 2007, 129, 13402.W
ender and coworkers, Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 2009, 48, 2687.
Addition to CO2 (carboxylation):
Martin and coworkers, J. Am
. Chem. Soc. 2014, 136, 11212.
Reductions:
OXO
Bz
OM
eO
OPh
NaBD4 ,
NiCl2EtO
H94%X = I
ODO
Bz
OM
eO
OPh
Russell and Liu, Tet. Lett. 1989, 30, 5729.
RX
R = alkylX = Br, O
Ts
NiBr2 •glyme (10 m
ol%)
ligand 1 or 2 (22 - 26 m
ol%)
Mn (2.2 - 2.4 equiv)
CO2 (1 atm
)DM
F, 50 °C
RCO
2 HN
NR'
R'R' = M
e, Et
RZnX
[Ni(PCy3 )2 ]2 N2 (5 m
ol%)
CO2 (1 atm
)PhM
e, 0 °CR = aryl, alkyl
RCO
2 H
Yeung and Dong, J. Am. Chem
. Soc. 2008, 130, 7826.
NN
NiNi
Cy3 P
Cy3 PPCy
3
PCy3
Ni as a mild lew
is acid:Kyler and W
att, J. Am. Chem
. Soc. 1983, 105, 619.
THPO
Me
Me
Me
R
Me
Me
OH
NiCl2tBuO
H/H2 O
60 °C, 70%R = H, SM
eTHPO
Me
Me
R
Me
Me
OH
Me
Me
O
Me
TMSCHN
2(2.0 equiv)
Ni(cod)2 (10 mol%
)THF, 60 °C
69% (> 95:5 dr)
PhMe,
110 °CO
HMe
Me
TMS
75% (> 95:5 dr)
O
H
Me
TMS
Also see Oshim
a and coworkers, Org. Lett. 2008, 10, 2681.
Me
CO2 M
e
CO2 M
e
For catalytic process: Kishi and coworkers, Kishi and coworkers, Org. Lett., 2002, 4, 4435.
Revisiting N
ickel: Cross-coupling and M
oreJacob T. Edw
ardsB
aran Group M
eeting3/26/15
Applications in synthesis:
see Nickel in Synthesis (Guerrerro), Baran Lab G
roup Meeting
Some topics not covered (extensively or at all) for the sake of tim
e:1. Nickel and photochem
istry2. Ni-catalyzed cycloadditions3. Ni-catalyzed conjugate additions4. Reductive coupling5. O
lefin, alkyne, and diene functionalization6. Hom
o-reductive coupling of organic halides
Useful review
s/book chapters:Jam
ison and coworkers, Nature, 2014, 509, 299.M
ontgomery, O
rganometallics in Synthesis: Fourth M
anual (edited by Lipshutz).Jahn, Top. Curr. Chem
. 2012, 320, 323.Ananikov, ACS Cat. 2015 5, 1964.Hu, Chem
. Sci. 2011, 2, 1867.
Some key players in N
i chemistry:
isodomoic acids G
and HM
ontgomery and coworkers, J. Am
. Chem. Soc. 2009, 131, 17714.
O HNO
THPO
O
NO
O NO
O
Me
Me
Me
muscoride A
:Itam
i and coworkers, J. Am. Chem
. Soc. 2012, 134, 13573.
N OM
e
MeO
2 C
O N
Me O
PhON
Boc
Ni(cod)2 (20 mol%
)dcype (40 m
ol%)
K3 PO
4 (2.0 equiv)dioxane, 165 °C, 39%
+
O N
Me
NBoc
O
N
Me
MeO
2 C
O N
Me
NBoc
O
N
Me
OO
Me
Me
O N
Me
NO
N
Me
OO
Oi-Pr
NHM
e
Me
Me
Me
1. LiOH
2.Me
Me
OH
muscoride A
72%(2 steps)
Cp2 ClZr
Me O
TIPS
(3 steps from
D-serine methyl ester)
Ni(cod)2 (10 mol%
)ZnCl2 (20 m
ol%),
THF, 0 °C74%
N
OO
ONO O
Me Me
Me
OTIPS
Me
2 steps
NHHO
2 C
Me
CO2 H
Me
HO2 C
isodomoic acid G
(4 steps)
ONO
ON
OOM
eM
e
3 steps
3 stepsON
O
ON
OO
Me M
e
OTIPS
Me
I
OTIPS
Me
[Pd], CuI, i-Pr2 NH
83%
N
OO
ONO O
Me Me M
e
Me
Ni(cod)2 (10 m
ol%)
Me
2 ZnTHF, 0 °C
77%O
TIPS
NHHO
2 C
HO2 C
Me
Me
CO2 H
isodomoic acid H
2 steps
Asym
metric sp
2−sp3
Jacob T. Edwards
Baran G
roup Meeting
3/26/15
ElectrophileN
ucleophile[N
i]Ligand(s)
Reagents/
Additives/
Conditions
Ref.
Notes
R1O
Oalkyl
Br
RSi(OM
e)3R = aryl, alkenyl
MeHN
NHMe
PhPh
NiCl2 •glyme
(10 mol%
)
(12 mol%
)
TBAT (2.0 equiv)dioxane, rt
First catalytic asymm
etricarylation of α-halo carbonyl
compounds
Fu and coworkers,J. Am
. Chem
. Soc. 2008, 130, 3303.
RX
alkylArZnEt
X = Cl, BrR = alkyl, TM
S
NiCl2 •glyme
(3.0 mol%
)N
N
OO
N
H
HH
H
(3.9 mol%
)
glyme, -20 °C
Smith and Fu,
J. Am. C
hem. Soc. 2008, 130, 12645.
Arylzinc halidesresulted in inferior yields/ee.
Ar
O
Br R1
Ar'ZnINiCl2 •glym
e (5 m
ol%)
NN
OO
N
OM
e
PhPh
MeO
(6.5 mol%
)
glyme/THF, -30 °C
Fu and coworkers,Angew. C
hem. Int. Edu. 2009, 48, 154.
R
O
Br R1
ArMgBr
NiCl2 •glyme
(7 mol%
)O
NN
OM
eM
e
PhPh
(9 mol%
)
glyme, -30 °C
Lou and Fu,J. Am
. Chem
. Soc. 2010, 132, 1264.
R
O
Br R1
Cp2 ClZr
R2
NiCl2 •glyme
(3 mol%
)O
NN
OM
eM
e
PhPh
PhPh
(3.6 mol%
)
glyme/THF, 10 °C
Lou and Fu,J. Am
. Chem
. Soc. 2010, 132, 5010.
N
O
Cl RAr
(9-BBN)NiBr2 •diglym
e (8 m
ol%)
MeHN
NHMe
F3 C
CF3
KOt-Bu (1.3 equiv)
i-BuOH (1.5 equiv)
PhMe, -5 °C
Lundin and Fu,J. Am
. Chem
. Soc. 2010, 132, 11027
(10 mol%
)
Asym
metric sp
2−sp3
Jacob T. Edwards
Baran G
roup Meeting
3/26/15
ElectrophileN
ucleophile[N
i]Ligand(s)
Reagents/
Additives/
Conditions
Ref.
Notes
NN
OO
N
H
HH
H
(3.9 mol%
)
Ralkyl
OCO
2 Ar 1Ar 2ZnI
NiCl2 •(PCy)3 (13 m
ol%)
glyme/THF (1:1)10 °C
Fu and coworkers,J. Am
. Chem
. Soc. 2012, 134, 2966.Propargylic chlorides
and bromides also work
NCR
1
BrR
2 ZnR = aryl, alkenyl
NiCl2 •glyme
(10 mol%
)O
NN
O
i-Pri-Pr
(13 mol%
)
THF-60 to -78 °C
5-exo-trig cyclizationdoes not occur
Fu and coworkers,J. Am
. Chem
. Soc. 2012, 134, 9102.
ArR
OM
sArZnI
NiBr2 •diglyme
(9 mol%
)ON
N OPh
Ph
MeO
OM
e
(13 mol%
)
LiI (4.0 equiv)CH
2 Cl2 /THF-40 °C
Gram
scaleZoloft synthesis.
Fu and coworkers,J. Am
. Chem
. Soc. 2013, 135, 16288.
R2 NH S
R1
OOBr
ArZnINiCl2 •glym
e (10 m
ol%)
O
NN
O
PhPh
Me
Me
THF, -20 °CM
ech. suggestsnon-cage radical interm
ediatesFu and coworkers,
J. Am. C
hem. Soc. 2014, 136, 12161.
Ar
O
X
alkylF
Ar'ZnClNiCl2 •glym
e (15 m
ol%)
O
NN
O
PhPh
PhPh
(16 mol%
)THF/diglym
e, -25 °CLiang and Fu,
J. Am. C
hem. Soc. 2014, 136, 5520.
X = Cl, Br
Ph2 Zn results in lower yield
O
NN
O
PhPh
Me
Me
(13 mol%
)
F3 C
alkyl
XArZnCl
NiCl2 •glyme
(6 mol%
)(7.8 m
ol%)
THF/diglyme, -20 °C
Liang and Fu,J. Am
. Chem
. Soc. 2015, 137, 9523.
O
NHN
O
Ar'Ar'
CN
2.2 mol%
Ar' = 4-t-BuPh
NiCl2 •glyme
(2 mol%
)R
BocHNCO
2 HArBr
[Ir[dF(CF3 )ppy]2 (dtbbpy)]PF
6 (2 mol%
)Cs2 CO
3 , blue LEDglym
e/PhMe, rt
Macm
illan, Fu, and coworkers,J. Am
. Chem
. Soc. 2016, 138, 1832.
Asym
metric sp
3−sp3
Jacob T. Edwards
Baran G
roup Meeting
3/26/15
ElectrophileN
ucleophile[N
i]Ligand(s)
Reagents/
Additives/
Conditions
Ref.
Notes
NPh
BnO
Br RR'ZnBr
R = 1° alkyl
NiCl2 •glyme
(10 mol%
)N
O
NN
O
i-Pri-Pr
(13 mol%
)
DMI/THF, 0 °C, 12 hr
Fischer and Fu, J. Am
. Chem
. Soc. 2005, 127, 4594.
R = alkyl
For R = Me,
%ee drops
(Et is much better)
X
RX = Cl, Br
R'ZnBrR = 1
° alkylNiBr2 •diglym
e (10 m
ol%)
NO
NN
O
i-Pri-Pr
(13 mol%
)
DMA, 0 °C
Arp and Fu, J. Am
. Chem
. Soc. 2005, 127, 10482.
R1
R3
Cl
R2
R'ZnBrR = 1
° alkylNiCl2 •glym
e (5 m
ol%)
NO
NN
O
BnBn
NaCl (4.0 equiv)DM
A/DMF (1:1), - 10 °C
(5.5 mol%
)
Son and Fu, J. Am
. Chem
. Soc. 2008, 130, 2756.NaCl increases rate(does not affect ee)
Aralkyl
BrR
(9-BBN)Ni(cod)2
(10 mol%
)
F3 C
CF3
MeHN
NHMe
(12 mol%
)
KOt-Bu (1.2 equiv)
i-BuOH (2.0 equiv)
i-Pr2 O, 5 °C or rt
Saito and Fu, J. Am
. Chem
. Soc. 2008, 130, 6695.
OR
XPhBnN
OR'
(9-BBN)M
eHNNHM
e
(12 mol%
)
NiBr2 •diglyme
(10 mol%
)KO
t-Bu (1.4 equiv)n-HexO
H (1.8 equiv)i-Pr2 O
, rtO
wston and Fu, J. Am
. Chem
. Soc. 2010, 132, 11908.
Asym
metric sp
3−sp3
Jacob T. Edwards
Baran G
roup Meeting
3/26/15
ElectrophileN
ucleophile[N
i]Ligand(s)
Reagents/
Additives/
Conditions
Ref.
Notes
Mechanistic
study suggeststransm
etallation is rate-lim
iting
Fu and coworkers,J. Am
. Chem
. Soc. 2011, 133, 8154.N
R1
Cl
Ar
RR
2(9-BBN)
Ar'Ar'
MeHN
NHMe
(12 mol%
)Ar' = 1-naphthyl
NiBr2 •diglyme
(10 mol%
)KO
t-Bu (1.2 equiv)n-HexO
H (2.0 equiv)i-Pr2 O
, rt
Y
OR
XR
'(9-BBN)
NiBr2 •diglyme
(10 mol%
)
PhPh
MeHN
NHMe
(12 mol%
)
KOt-Bu (1.4 equiv)
n-HexOH (1.8 equiv)
Et2 O/hexanes (1:1), rt
Irreversibleoxidative addition
X = Br, ClR = alkyl
Zultanski and Fu,J. Am
. Chem
. Soc. 2011, 133, 8154.
R1
R3
XR' = sulfone,
sulfonamide, carbm
ate
R'
(9-BBN)NiBr2 •diglym
e (10 m
ol%)
ArAr
MeHN
NHMe
(12 mol%
)Ar = Ph, 3-(F
3 C)C6 H
4
KOt-Bu (1.4 equiv)
n-HexOH (1.8 equiv) ori-BuO
Hi-Pr2 O
, rt
Oxygen atom
slikely bind to Ni to direct
Fu and coworkers,J. Am
. Chem
. Soc. 2012, 134, 5794.
ArR
XR'
ZnIR' = 2° alkyl
R2 = 1
° alkyl
R' = 1° alkyl
R' = 1° alkyl
NiBr2 •glyme
(10 mol%
)N
O
NN
O
i-Pri-Pr
(13 mol%
)
CsI (1.2 equiv)CH
2 Cl2 /dioxane-30 °C
Acyclic nuc.results in significantbranched product.
Fu and coworkers,J. Am
. Chem
. Soc. 2012, 134, 17003.
RX
R = 1° and 2° alkylX = Br, I
NBocZnI
NiCl2 •glyme
(15 mol%
)
Ar'Ar'
MeHN
NHMe
(17 mol%
)Ar' = 1-naphthyl
Fu and coworkers,J. Am
. Chem
. Soc. 2013, 135, 10946.First exam
ple of racemic
nuc. in enantioconvergentreaction
THF, rt
(9-BBN)Y
RX
R = 1° and 2° alkylX = Br
NiBr2 •glyme
(10 mol%
)
PhPh
MeHN
NHMe
(12 mol%
)
KOt-Bu (1.7 equiv)
i-BuOH (2.7 equiv)
i-Pr2 O/THF
-5 to 25 °C
Cong and Fu,J. Am
. Chem
. Soc. 2014, 136, 3788.