Journal
ANGEWANDTE CHEMIE-INTERNATIONAL EDITION
Volume 60, Issue 38, Pages 20817-20825Publisher
WILEY-V C H VERLAG GMBH
DOI: 10.1002/anie.202105895
Keywords
deoxygenation; olefination; photoelectrochemistry; preassembly; radical anion
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Funding
- Alexander von Humboldt Foundation
- German Federal Ministry of Education and Research
- Deutsche Bundestiftung Umwelt (DBU)
- DAAD scholarship
- SynCat programme of the Elite Network of Bavaria
- German Research Foundation (DFG) [EXC 2089/1-390776260]
- International Max Planck Research School on Advanced Photon Science (IMPRS-APS)
- Projekt DEAL
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This study reports a novel electro-mediated photoredox catalysis for the reductive cleavage of C(sp(3))-O bonds, allowing for the conversion of phosphinated alcohols to alkyl carbanions. In addition to deoxygenations, E-selective olefinations are reported, which can be made Z-selective in a tandem reduction/photosensitization process. Spectroscopy, computation, and catalyst structural variations reveal that the new naphthalene monoimide-type catalyst facilitates an intimate dispersive precomplexation with the phosphinate substrate, promoting the reactivity-determining C(sp(3))-O cleavage. Surprisingly, this method tolerates aryl chlorides/bromides and does not lead to Birch-type reductions, unlike previously reported photoexcited radical anion chemistries.
We report a novel example of electro-mediated photoredox catalysis (e-PRC) in the reductive cleavage of C(sp(3))-O bonds of phosphinated alcohols to alkyl carbanions. As well as deoxygenations, olefinations are reported which are E-selective and can be made Z-selective in a tandem reduction/photosensitization process where both steps are photoelectrochemically promoted. Spectroscopy, computation, and catalyst structural variations reveal that our new naphthalene monoimide-type catalyst allows for an intimate dispersive precomplexation of its radical anion form with the phosphinate substrate, facilitating a reactivity-determining C(sp(3))-O cleavage. Surprisingly and in contrast to previously reported photoexcited radical anion chemistries, our conditions tolerate aryl chlorides/bromides and do not give rise to Birch-type reductions.
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