Realizing Metal-Free Carbene-Catalyzed Carbonylation Reactions with CO

Many organic and main-group compounds, usually acids or bases, can accelerate chemical reactions when used in substoichiometric quantities, a process known as organocatalysis. In marked contrast, very few of these compounds are able to activate carbon monoxide, and until now, none of them could cata...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of the American Chemical Society 2020-10, Vol.142 (43), p.18336-18340
Hauptverfasser: Peltier, Jesse L, Tomás-Mendivil, Eder, Tolentino, Daniel R, Hansmann, Max M, Jazzar, Rodolphe, Bertrand, Guy
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container_end_page 18340
container_issue 43
container_start_page 18336
container_title Journal of the American Chemical Society
container_volume 142
creator Peltier, Jesse L
Tomás-Mendivil, Eder
Tolentino, Daniel R
Hansmann, Max M
Jazzar, Rodolphe
Bertrand, Guy
description Many organic and main-group compounds, usually acids or bases, can accelerate chemical reactions when used in substoichiometric quantities, a process known as organocatalysis. In marked contrast, very few of these compounds are able to activate carbon monoxide, and until now, none of them could catalyze its chemical transformation, a classical task for transition metals. Herein we report that a stable singlet ambiphilic carbene activates CO and catalytically promotes the carbonylation of an o-quinone into a cyclic carbonate. These findings pave the way for the discovery of metal-free catalyzed carbonylation reactions.
doi_str_mv 10.1021/jacs.0c09938
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source American Chemical Society Journals
subjects Carbonylation
Catalysis
Chemical Sciences
Inorganic carbon compounds
INORGANIC, ORGANIC, PHYSICAL, AND ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY
Organic chemistry
Oxides
Reductive elimination
Transition metals
title Realizing Metal-Free Carbene-Catalyzed Carbonylation Reactions with CO
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