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Computational Methods in Organometallic Catalysis: From Elementary Reactions to Mechanisms 1st Editio PDF

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ComputationalMethodsinOrganometallicCatalysis Computational Methods in Organometallic Catalysis From Elementary Reactions to Mechanisms Yu Lan Author AllbookspublishedbyWiley-VCHarecarefully produced.Nevertheless,authors,editors,and Prof.YuLan publisherdonotwarranttheinformationcontained ZhengzhouUniversity inthesebooks,includingthisbook,tobefreeof GreenCatalysisCenter,andCollegeofChemistry errors.Readersareadvisedtokeepinmindthat 450001Zhengzhou statements,data,illustrations,proceduraldetailsor China otheritemsmayinadvertentlybeinaccurate. CoverImage:©Vikks/Shutterstock LibraryofCongressCardNo.: appliedfor BritishLibraryCataloguing-in-PublicationData Acataloguerecordforthisbookisavailablefromthe BritishLibrary. BibliographicinformationpublishedbytheDeutsche Nationalbibliothek TheDeutscheNationalbibliothekliststhis publicationintheDeutscheNationalbibliografie; detailedbibliographicdataareavailableonthe Internetat<http://dnb.d-nb.de>. ©2021WILEY-VCHGmbH,Boschstr.12,69469 Weinheim,Germany Allrightsreserved(includingthoseoftranslation intootherlanguages).Nopartofthisbookmaybe reproducedinanyform–byphotoprinting, microfilm,oranyothermeans–nortransmittedor translatedintoamachinelanguagewithoutwritten permissionfromthepublishers.Registerednames, trademarks,etc.usedinthisbook,evenwhennot specificallymarkedassuch,arenottobeconsidered unprotectedbylaw. PrintISBN:978-3-527-34601-1 ePDFISBN:978-3-527-34605-9 ePubISBN:978-3-527-34603-5 oBookISBN:978-3-527-34602-8 Typesetting SPiGlobal,Chennai,India Printedonacid-freepaper 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 v Contents Foreword xv Preface xvii PartI TheoreticalViewofOrganometallicCatalysis 1 1 IntroductionofComputationalOrganometallicChemistry 3 1.1 OverviewofOrganometallicChemistry 3 1.1.1 GeneralViewofOrganometallicChemistry 3 1.1.2 ABriefHistoryofOrganometallicChemistry 6 1.2 UsingComputationalTooltoStudytheOrganometallicChemistry Mechanism 8 1.2.1 MechanismofTransitionMetalCatalysis 8 1.2.2 MechanisticStudyofTransitionMetalCatalysisbyTheoretical Methods 10 References 13 2 ComputationalMethodsinOrganometallicChemistry 19 2.1 IntroductionofComputationalMethods 19 2.1.1 TheHistoryofQuantumChemistryComputationalMethods 19 2.1.2 Post-HFMethods 21 2.2 DensityFunctionalTheory(DFT)Methods 23 2.2.1 OverviewofDensityFunctionalTheoryMethods 23 2.2.2 Jacob’sLadderofDensityFunctionals 25 2.2.3 TheSecondRungin“Jacob’sLadder”ofDensityFunctionals 25 2.2.4 TheThirdRungin“Jacob’sLadder”ofDensityFunctionals 26 2.2.5 TheFourthRungin“Jacob’sLadder”ofDensityFunctionals 26 2.2.6 TheFifthRungin“Jacob’sLadder”ofDensityFunctionals 26 2.2.7 CorrectionofDispersionInteractioninOrganicSystems 27 2.3 BasisSetandItsApplicationinMechanismStudies 29 2.3.1 GeneralViewofBasisSet 29 2.3.2 Pople’sBasisSets 30 2.3.3 PolarizationFunctions 31 vi Contents 2.3.4 DiffuseFunctions 31 2.3.5 Correlation-ConsistentBasisSets 31 2.3.6 PseudoPotentialBasisSets 32 2.4 SolventEffect 33 2.5 HowtoChooseaMethodinComputationalOrganometallic Chemistry 34 2.5.1 WhyDFTMethodIsChosen 34 2.5.2 HowtoChooseaDensityFunctional 34 2.5.3 HowtoChooseaBasisSet 36 2.6 RevealingaMechanismforAnOrganometallicReactionbyTheoretical Calculations 37 2.7 OverviewofPopularComputationalPrograms 37 2.8 TheLimitationofCurrentComputationalMethods 40 2.8.1 TheAccuracyofDFTMethods 40 2.8.2 ExactSolvationEffect 41 2.8.3 EvaluationofEntropyEffect 41 2.8.4 TheComputationofExcitedStateandHighSpinState 41 2.8.5 SpeculationontheReactionMechanism 41 References 42 3 ElementaryReactionsinOrganometallicChemistry 51 3.1 GeneralViewofElementaryReactionsinOrganometallicChemistry 51 3.2 CoordinationandDissociation 52 3.2.1 CoordinationBondandCoordination 52 3.2.2 Dissociation 55 3.2.3 LigandExchange 57 3.3 OxidativeAddition 59 3.3.1 ConcertedOxidativeAddition 60 3.3.2 Substitution-typeOxidativeAddition 62 3.3.3 Radical-typeAddition 67 3.3.4 OxidativeCyclization 68 3.4 ReductiveElimination 70 3.4.1 ConcertedReductiveElimination 71 3.4.2 Substitution-typeReductiveElimination 73 3.4.3 Radical-Substitution-typeReductiveElimination 74 3.4.4 BimetallicReductiveElimination 75 3.4.5 EliminativeReduction 78 3.5 Insertion 78 3.5.1 1,2-Insertion 79 3.5.2 1,1-Insertion 80 3.5.3 ConjugativeInsertion 83 3.5.4 Outer-SphereInsertion 84 3.6 Elimination 86 3.6.1 β-Elimination 86 3.6.2 α-Elimination 90 Contents vii 3.7 Transmetallation 92 3.7.1 ConcertedRing-TypeTransmetallation 92 3.7.2 TransmetallationThroughElectrophilicSubstitution 98 3.7.3 StepwiseTransmetallation 99 3.8 Metathesis 100 3.8.1 σ-BondMetathesis 100 3.8.2 OlefinMetathesis 102 3.8.3 AlkyneMetathesis 106 References 106 PartII OntheMechanismofTransition-metal-assisted Reactions 125 4 TheoreticalStudyofNi-Catalysis 127 4.1 Ni-MediatedC—HBondActivation 128 4.1.1 Ni-MediatedAreneC—HActivation 128 4.1.2 Ni-MediatedAldehydeC—HActivation 132 4.2 Ni-MediatedC—HalogenBondCleavage 133 4.2.1 ConcertedOxidativeAdditionofC—HalogenBond 133 4.2.2 Radical-TypeSubstitutionofC—HalogenBond 135 4.2.3 C—HalogenBondCleavagebyβ-HalideElimination 137 4.2.4 NucleophilicSubstitutionofC—HalogenBond 139 4.3 Ni-MediatedC—OBondActivation 140 4.3.1 EtherC—OBondActivation 140 4.3.2 EsterC—OBondActivation 142 4.4 Ni-MediatedC—NBondCleavage 148 4.5 Ni-MediatedC—CBondCleavage 151 4.5.1 C—CSingleBondActivation 151 4.5.2 C=CDoubleBondActivation 152 4.6 Ni-MediatedUnsaturatedBondActivation 153 4.6.1 OxidativeCyclizationwithUnsaturatedBonds 153 4.6.2 ElectrophilicAdditionofUnsaturatedBonds 156 4.6.3 UnsaturatedCompoundsInsertion 157 4.6.4 NucleophilicAdditionofUnsaturatedBonds 159 4.7 Ni-MediatedCyclization 160 4.7.1 Ni-MediatedCycloadditions 161 4.7.2 Ni-MediatedRingSubstitutions 163 4.7.3 Ni-MediatedRingExtensions 166 References 168 5 TheoreticalStudyofPd-Catalysis 181 5.1 Pd-CatalyzedCross-couplingReactions 182 5.1.1 Suzuki–MiyauraCoupling 183 5.1.2 NegishiCoupling 186 viii Contents 5.1.3 StilleCoupling 189 5.1.4 HiyamaCoupling 190 5.1.5 Heck–MizorokiReaction 192 5.2 Pd-MediatedC—HeteroBondFormation 196 5.2.1 C—BBondFormation 196 5.2.2 C—SBondFormation 197 5.2.3 C—IBondFormation 200 5.2.4 C—SiBondFormation 201 5.3 Pd-MediatedC—HActivationReactions 204 5.3.1 Chelation-FreeC(sp3)—HActivation 206 5.3.2 Chelation-FreeC(sp2)—HActivation 208 5.3.3 CoordinativeChelation-Assistedortho-C(aryl)—HActivation 210 5.3.4 CovalentChelation-Assistedortho-C(aryl)—HActivation 212 5.3.5 Chelation-Assistedmeta-C(aryl)—HActivation 214 5.3.6 CoordinativeChelation-AssistedC(sp3)—HActivation 216 5.3.7 CovalentChelation-AssistedC(sp3)—HActivation 216 5.3.8 C—HBondActivationThroughElectrophilicDeprotonation 219 5.3.9 C—HBondActivationThroughσ-Complex-AssistedMetathesis 221 5.3.10 C—HBondActivationThroughOxidativeAddition 223 5.4 Pd-MediatedActivationofUnsaturatedMolecules 224 5.4.1 AlkeneActivation 225 5.4.2 AlkyneActivation 225 5.4.3 EnyneActivation 226 5.4.4 ImineActivation 229 5.4.5 COActivation 229 5.4.6 IsocyanideActivation 231 5.4.7 CarbeneActivation 231 5.5 AllylicPdComplex 234 5.5.1 FormationfromAllylicOxidativeAddition 235 5.5.2 FormationfromAllylicNucleophilicSubstitution 236 5.5.3 FormationfromtheNucleophilicAttackontoAllene 237 5.5.4 FormationfromAllylicC—HActivation 237 5.5.5 FormationfromAlleneInsertion 238 References 239 6 TheoreticalStudyofPt-Catalysis 257 6.1 MechanismofPt-CatalyzedC—HActivation 258 6.1.1 OxidativeAdditionofC—HBond 259 6.1.2 ElectrophilicDehydrogenation 259 6.1.3 CarbeneInsertionintoC—HBonds 261 6.2 MechanismofPt-CatalyzedAlkyneActivation 264 6.2.1 NucleophilicAdditions 264 6.2.2 Cyclopropanation 266 6.2.3 OxidativeCycloaddition 268 6.3 MechanismofPt-CatalyzedAlkeneActivation 270 Contents ix 6.3.1 HydroaminationofAlkenes 270 6.3.2 HydroformylationofAlkenes 272 6.3.3 IsomerizationofCyclopropenes 273 References 274 7 TheoreticalStudyofCo-Catalysis 289 7.1 Co-MediatedC—HBondActivation 289 7.1.1 HydroarylationofAlkenes 291 7.1.2 HydroarylationofAllenes 293 7.1.3 HydroarylationofAlkynes 294 7.1.4 HydroarylationofNitrenoid 296 7.1.5 OxidativeC—HAlkoxylation 297 7.2 Co-MediatedCycloadditions 297 7.2.1 Co-MediatedPauson–KhandReaction 298 7.2.2 Co-Catalyzed[4+2]Cyclizations 299 7.2.3 Co-Catalyzed[2+2+2]Cyclizations 299 7.2.4 Co-Catalyzed[2+2]Cyclizations 300 7.3 Co-CatalyzedHydrogenation 301 7.3.1 HydrogenationofCarbonDioxide 301 7.3.2 HydrogenationofAlkenes 304 7.3.3 HydrogenationofAlkynes 306 7.4 Co-CatalyzedHydroformylation 307 7.4.1 DirectHydroformylationbyH andCO 308 2 7.4.2 TransferHydroformylation 309 7.5 Co-MediatedCarbeneActivation 310 7.5.1 ArylationofCarbene 310 7.5.2 CarboxylationofCarbene 312 7.6 Co-MediatedNitreneActivation 313 7.6.1 AziridinationofOlefins 314 7.6.2 AminationofIsonitriles 314 7.6.3 AminationofC—HBonds 315 References 317 8 TheoreticalStudyofRh-Catalysis 329 8.1 Rh-MediatedC—HActivationReactions 330 8.1.1 Rh-CatalyzedArylationofC—HBond 330 8.1.2 Rh-CatalyzedAlkylationofC—HBond 332 8.1.3 Rh-CatalyzedAlkenylationofC—HBond 335 8.1.4 Rh-CatalyzedAminationofC—HBond 338 8.1.5 Rh-CatalyzedHalogenationofC—HBond 340 8.2 Rh-CatalyzedC—CBondActivationsandTransformations 341 8.2.1 Strain-drivenOxidativeAddition 341 8.2.2 TheCarbon—CyanoBondActivation 342 8.2.3 β-CarbonElimination 343 8.3 Rh-MediatedC—HeteroBondActivations 343 x Contents 8.3.1 C—NBondActivation 344 8.3.2 C—OBondActivation 345 8.4 Rh-CatalyzedAlkeneFunctionalizations 345 8.4.1 HydrogenationofAlkene 346 8.4.2 DiborationofAlkene 347 8.5 Rh-CatalyzedAlkyneFunctionalizations 349 8.5.1 HydroacylationofAlkynes 349 8.5.2 HydroaminationofAlkynes 349 8.5.3 HydrothiolationofAlkynes 351 8.5.4 HydroacetoxylationofAlkynes 351 8.6 Rh-CatalyzedAdditionReactionsofCarbonylCompounds 352 8.6.1 HydrogenationofKetones 352 8.6.2 HydrogenationofCarbonDioxide 353 8.6.3 HydroacylationofKetones 353 8.7 Rh-CatalyzedCarbeneTransformations 354 8.7.1 CarbeneInsertionintoC—HBonds 354 8.7.2 ArylationofCarbenes 357 8.7.3 CyclopropanationofCarbenes 358 8.7.4 CyclopropenationofCarbenes 359 8.8 Rh-CatalyzedNitreneTransformations 359 8.8.1 NitreneInsertionintoC—HBonds 360 8.8.2 AziridinationofNitrenes 361 8.9 Rh-CatalyzedCycloadditions 362 8.9.1 (3+2)Cycloadditions 365 8.9.2 Pauson–Khand-type(2+2+1)Cycloadditions 367 8.9.3 (5+2)Cycloadditions 367 8.9.4 (5+2+1)Cycloadditions 369 References 369 9 TheoreticalStudyofIr-Catalysis 387 9.1 Ir-CatalyzedHydrogenations 387 9.1.1 HydrogenationofAlkenes 388 9.1.2 HydrogenationofCarbonylCompounds 391 9.1.3 HydrogenationofImines 393 9.1.4 HydrogenationofQuinolines 396 9.2 Ir-CatalyzedHydrofunctionalizations 397 9.2.1 Ir-CatalyzedHydroaminations 397 9.2.2 Ir-CatalyzedHydroarylations 397 9.2.3 Ir-CatalyzedHydrosilylations 399 9.3 Ir-CatalyzedBorylations 401 9.3.1 BorylationofAlkanes 402 9.3.2 BorylationofArenes 403 9.4 Ir-CatalyzedAminations 405 9.4.1 AminationofAlcohols 405 9.4.2 AminationofArenes 407 Contents xi 9.5 Ir-CatalyzedC—CBondCouplingReactions 407 References 409 10 TheoreticalStudyofFe-Catalysis 419 10.1 Fe-MediatedOxidations 420 10.1.1 AlkaneOxidations 420 10.1.2 AreneOxidations 422 10.1.3 AlkeneOxidations 423 10.1.4 OxidativeCatecholRingCleavage 425 10.2 Fe-MediatedHydrogenations 426 10.2.1 HydrogenationofAlkenes 427 10.2.2 HydrogenationofCarbonyls 429 10.2.3 HydrogenationofImines 430 10.2.4 HydrogenationofCarbonDioxide 430 10.3 Fe-MediatedHydrofunctionalizations 431 10.3.1 HydrosilylationofKetones 431 10.3.2 HydroaminationofAllenes 432 10.4 Fe-MediatedDehydrogenations 434 10.4.1 DehydrogenationofAlcohols 434 10.4.2 DehydrogenationofFormaldehyde 435 10.4.3 DehydrogenationofFormicAcid 435 10.4.4 DehydrogenationofAmmonia-Borane 437 10.5 Fe-CatalyzedCouplingReactions 438 10.5.1 C—CCross-CouplingswithArylHalide 438 10.5.2 C—NCross-CouplingswithArylHalide 438 10.5.3 C—CCross-CouplingswithAlkylHalide 441 10.5.4 Iron-MediatedOxidativeCoupling 441 References 441 11 TheoreticalStudyofRu-Catalysis 451 11.1 Ru-MediatedC—HBondActivation 452 11.1.1 MechanismoftheRu-MediatedC—HBondCleavage 452 11.1.2 Ru-CatalyzedC—HBondArylation 456 11.1.3 Ru-Catalyzedortho-AlkylationofArenes 460 11.1.4 Ru-Catalyzedortho-AlkenylationofArenes 461 11.2 Ru-CatalyzedHydrogenations 464 11.2.1 HydrogenationofAlkenes 464 11.2.2 HydrogenationofCarbonyls 465 11.2.3 HydrogenationofEsters 466 11.2.4 HydrodefluorinationofFluoroarenes 467 11.3 Ru-CatalyzedHydrofunctionalizations 468 11.3.1 Hydroacylations 469 11.3.2 Hydrocarboxylations 470 11.3.3 Hydroborations 471 11.4 Ru-MediatedDehydrogenations 472

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