Controlling selectivity in the rhodium-catalysed intermolecular hydroacylation reaction

<p>This thesis explores the area of the intermolecular hydroacylation reaction, catalysed by rhodium diphosphine complexes. A range of latent low-coordinate rhodium diphosphine complexes have been synthesised, and their catalytic activity for the hydroacylation reaction has been investigated....

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主要作者: Pawley, R
其他作者: Weller, A
格式: Thesis
語言:English
出版: 2012
主題:
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author Pawley, R
author2 Weller, A
author_facet Weller, A
Pawley, R
author_sort Pawley, R
collection OXFORD
description <p>This thesis explores the area of the intermolecular hydroacylation reaction, catalysed by rhodium diphosphine complexes. A range of latent low-coordinate rhodium diphosphine complexes have been synthesised, and their catalytic activity for the hydroacylation reaction has been investigated. In particular, emphasis has been placed on understanding how subtle changes in diphosphine steric properties affect, and can be used to control, selectivity of this catalysis.</p><p>Chapter 2 presents investigations into rhodium complexes incorporating the potentially hemilabile P-O-P ligands: POP’, XANTphos and Xphos. The resulting complexes have been fully characterised and their activity for the catalytic intermolecular hydroacylation of aldehyde I (HCOC₂H₄SMe) and alkene II (H₂C=CHCO₂Me) established and compared to the DPEphos system. Further reactivity of Xphos for aromatic aldehyde V (HCOC₆H₄SMe) and alkene II, and aldehyde V and alkyne XI [HC≡CC₆H₃(CF₃)₂] has also been explored, and compared with the catalytic activity of {Rh(PPh₃)₂}⁺.</p><p>Focus moved from potentially hemilabile ligands to chelating diphosphine ligands of the type PPh₂(CH₂)nPPh₂ (where n = 2-5), and then on to ortho-substituted bulky analogues of the type P(₀-C₆H₅R)₂(CH₂)₂P(₀-C₆H₅R)₂ (where R = Me and ⁱPr) complexed to rhodium. Chapter 3 outlines the complexes synthesised, and their activity for the catalytic intermolecular hydroacylation of aldehyde I and alkene II, aromatic aldehyde V and alkene II or aldehyde V and alkyne XI. Possible explanations for the observed switch in selectivity from alkene to aldehyde hydroacylation, and linear alkyne to branched alkyne hydroacylation, have been explored and are detailed.</p><p>The final chapter concerns the structure of an interesting catalytic intermediate: the branched alkenyl species for the {Rh(DPEphos)}+ catalysed hydroacylation of aldehyde V and alkyne XI. Investigations into the kinetic and catalytic behaviour of this system were carried out, and a reaction scheme has been proposed which correlates well with kinetic modelling undertaken by Prof. Guy Lloyd-Jones of the University of Bristol.</p>
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spelling oxford-uuid:bef3f72f-7f18-4c5e-a6d6-e4e83f097b4d2022-03-27T05:43:53ZControlling selectivity in the rhodium-catalysed intermolecular hydroacylation reactionThesishttp://purl.org/coar/resource_type/c_db06uuid:bef3f72f-7f18-4c5e-a6d6-e4e83f097b4dInorganic chemistryOrganometallic ChemistryEnglishOxford University Research Archive - Valet2012Pawley, RWeller, A<p>This thesis explores the area of the intermolecular hydroacylation reaction, catalysed by rhodium diphosphine complexes. A range of latent low-coordinate rhodium diphosphine complexes have been synthesised, and their catalytic activity for the hydroacylation reaction has been investigated. In particular, emphasis has been placed on understanding how subtle changes in diphosphine steric properties affect, and can be used to control, selectivity of this catalysis.</p><p>Chapter 2 presents investigations into rhodium complexes incorporating the potentially hemilabile P-O-P ligands: POP’, XANTphos and Xphos. The resulting complexes have been fully characterised and their activity for the catalytic intermolecular hydroacylation of aldehyde I (HCOC₂H₄SMe) and alkene II (H₂C=CHCO₂Me) established and compared to the DPEphos system. Further reactivity of Xphos for aromatic aldehyde V (HCOC₆H₄SMe) and alkene II, and aldehyde V and alkyne XI [HC≡CC₆H₃(CF₃)₂] has also been explored, and compared with the catalytic activity of {Rh(PPh₃)₂}⁺.</p><p>Focus moved from potentially hemilabile ligands to chelating diphosphine ligands of the type PPh₂(CH₂)nPPh₂ (where n = 2-5), and then on to ortho-substituted bulky analogues of the type P(₀-C₆H₅R)₂(CH₂)₂P(₀-C₆H₅R)₂ (where R = Me and ⁱPr) complexed to rhodium. Chapter 3 outlines the complexes synthesised, and their activity for the catalytic intermolecular hydroacylation of aldehyde I and alkene II, aromatic aldehyde V and alkene II or aldehyde V and alkyne XI. Possible explanations for the observed switch in selectivity from alkene to aldehyde hydroacylation, and linear alkyne to branched alkyne hydroacylation, have been explored and are detailed.</p><p>The final chapter concerns the structure of an interesting catalytic intermediate: the branched alkenyl species for the {Rh(DPEphos)}+ catalysed hydroacylation of aldehyde V and alkyne XI. Investigations into the kinetic and catalytic behaviour of this system were carried out, and a reaction scheme has been proposed which correlates well with kinetic modelling undertaken by Prof. Guy Lloyd-Jones of the University of Bristol.</p>
spellingShingle Inorganic chemistry
Organometallic Chemistry
Pawley, R
Controlling selectivity in the rhodium-catalysed intermolecular hydroacylation reaction
title Controlling selectivity in the rhodium-catalysed intermolecular hydroacylation reaction
title_full Controlling selectivity in the rhodium-catalysed intermolecular hydroacylation reaction
title_fullStr Controlling selectivity in the rhodium-catalysed intermolecular hydroacylation reaction
title_full_unstemmed Controlling selectivity in the rhodium-catalysed intermolecular hydroacylation reaction
title_short Controlling selectivity in the rhodium-catalysed intermolecular hydroacylation reaction
title_sort controlling selectivity in the rhodium catalysed intermolecular hydroacylation reaction
topic Inorganic chemistry
Organometallic Chemistry
work_keys_str_mv AT pawleyr controllingselectivityintherhodiumcatalysedintermolecularhydroacylationreaction