4.5 Article

Heterogeneous metallaphotoredox catalysis in a continuous-flow packed-bed reactor

Journal

BEILSTEIN JOURNAL OF ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
Volume 18, Issue -, Pages 1123-1130

Publisher

BEILSTEIN-INSTITUT
DOI: 10.3762/bjoc.18.115

Keywords

flow chemistry; heterogeneous catalysis; metallaphotoredox catalysis; packed bed; photochemistry

Funding

  1. Max-Planck Society
  2. Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft (DFG, German Research Foundation) [BP 1635/219, EXC 2008 390540038]
  3. Liebig Fellowship of the German Chemical Industry Fund (Fonds der Chemischen Industrie, FCI)
  4. Taiwanese ministry of education

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Metallaphotoredox catalysis is a versatile synthetic platform that enables mild cross-couplings without the need for noble metals. In this study, a continuous-flow approach using a heterogeneous catalyst that combines both photo- and nickel-catalysts in one material is reported. The catalyst is embedded in a packed-bed reactor, simplifying the translation from batch to continuous flow reactions. The catalyst exhibited stability and effectiveness in the metallaphotoredox cross-coupling reactions.
Metallaphotoredox catalysis is a powerful and versatile synthetic platform that enables cross-couplings under mild conditions with-out the need for noble metals. Its growing adoption in drug discovery has translated into an increased interest in sustainable and scalable reaction conditions. Here, we report a continuous-flow approach to metallaphotoredox catalysis using a heterogeneous catalyst that combines the function of a photo-and a nickel catalyst in a single material. The catalyst is embedded in a packed-bed reactor to combine reaction and (catalyst) separation in one step. The use of a packed bed simplifies the translation of optimized batch reaction conditions to continuous flow, as the only components present in the reaction mixture are the substrate and a base. The metallaphotoredox cross-coupling of sulfinates with aryl halides was used as a model system. The catalyst was shown to be stable, with a very low decrease of the yield (asymptotic to 1% per day) during a continuous experiment over seven days, and to be effective for C-O arylations when carboxylic acids are used as nucleophile instead of sulfinates.

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