reviewTop 1% cited
Transition metal catalysed reactions of alcohols using borrowing hydrogen methodology
Dalton Transactions · 2008 · pp. 753–762
T.D. Nixon(University of Bath)Michael K. Whittlesey(University of Bath)Jonathan M. J. Williams✉(University of Bath)
Abstract
The reactivity of alcohols can be enhanced by the temporary removal of hydrogen using a transition metal catalyst to generate an intermediate aldehyde or ketone. The so-formed carbonyl compound has a greater reactivity towards nucleophilic addition accommodating the in situ formation of imines or alkenes. The return of hydrogen from the catalyst leads to the formation of new C-N and C-C bonds, often with water as the only reaction by-product.
Asymmetric Hydrogenation and CatalysisCarbon dioxide utilization in catalysisChemical Synthesis and AnalysisReactivity (psychology)CatalysisAldehydeChemistryKetoneNucleophileTransition metalHydrogenOrganic chemistryNucleophilic addition
MeSH terms
AlcoholsAldehydesCatalysisHydrogenKetonesTransition Elements
Funding
- Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council
Citations
664
FWCI
21.09
field-weighted impact
References
94
Percentile
100%
vs. same field & year
Citations per year
References
The ruthenium catalyzed N-alkylation and N-heterocyclization of aniline using alcohols and aldehydes
Tetrahedron Letters · 1981 · 345 citations
Transition metal-catalysed N-alkylation of amines by alcohols
Journal of the Chemical Society Chemical Communications · 1981 · 428 citations
Bite angle effects in diphosphine metal catalysts: steric or electronic?
Dalton Transactions · 2003 · 379 citations
Citation Network
How this paper connects to the literature. Drag to explore, click any node to open that paper.
