Olefin metathesis

Olefin metathesis

Olefin metathesis or transalkylidenation is an organic reaction that entails redistribution of alkylene fragments by the scission of carbon - carbon double bonds in olefins (alkenes).[1] Its advantages include the creation of fewer sideproducts and hazardous wastes. Yves Chauvin, Robert H. Grubbs, and Richard R. Schrock shared the 2005 Nobel Prize in Chemistry for "the development of the metathesis method in organic synthesis".[2]

The reaction is catalyzed by metals such as nickel, tungsten, rhenium, ruthenium and molybdenum. The reaction consists of an alkene double bond cleavage, followed by a statistical redistribution of alkylidene fragments. The general scope is outlined by the following scheme:

Olefin metathesis

Contents

Applications

Olefin metathesis was first commercialized in petroleum reformation for the synthesis of higher olefins from the products (α-olefins) from the Shell higher olefin process (SHOP) under high pressure and high temperatures. Traditional catalysts are derived from a reaction of the metal halides with alkylation agents for example WCl6-EtOH-EtAlCl2. A metathesis reaction is a chain reaction that begins when a metallocarbene and an olefin react to form a metallacyclobutane. This intermediate then reacts further, decomposing into a new olefin (the product) and a new metallocarbene, which can then be recycled through the reaction pathway.

Olefin metathesis mechanism

The Grubbs' catalyst is a ruthenium carbenoid,[3] whereas molybdenum(VI) and tungsten(VI)-based catalysts are known as Schrock alkylidenes.[4] Related complexes can also catalyze alkyne metathesis and related polymerizations.

Reaction mechanism

Hérisson and Chauvin first proposed the widely accepted mechanism of transition metal alkene metathesis.[5] The direct [2+2] cycloaddition of two alkenes is formally symmetry forbidden and thus has a high activation energy. The Chauvin mechanism involves the [2+2] cycloaddition of an alkene double bond to a transition metal alkylidene to form a metallocyclobutane intermediate. The metallocyclobutane produced can then cyclorevert to give either the original species or a new alkene and alkylidene. Interaction with the d-orbitals on the metal catalyst lowers the activation energy enough that the reaction can proceed rapidly at modest temperatures.

Metathesis chemistry

Some important classes of metathesis chemistry:

Like most chemical reactions, the metathesis pathway is usually driven by a thermodynamic imperative; that is, the final products are determined by the energetics of the possible products, with a distribution of products proportional to the exponential of their respective energy values.

Alkene metathesis is often generally driven by the evolution of ethylene, and alkyne metathesis is driven by the evolution of acetylene, which are both gases; hence, metathesis reactions, if they are not ring-opening or ring-closing, usually use monosubstituted and 2,2-disubstituted alkenes and terminal alkynes. These are both dominated by the entropy gained by the net release of gas. Enyne metathesis cannot evolve a simple gas, and for that reason is usually disfavored unless there are accompanying ring-opening or ring-closing advantages. Ring opening metathesis usually involves a strained alkene (often a norbornene) and the release of ring strain drives the reaction. Ring-closing metathesis, conversely, usually involves the formation of a five- or six-membered ring which is highly energetically favorable; although these reactions tend to also evolve ethylene. RCM has been used to close larger macrocycles, in which case the reaction may be kinetically controlled by running the reaction at extreme dilutions.[6] The Thorpe-Ingold effect may be exploited to improve both reaction rates and selectivity.

Alkene metathesis is synthetically equivalent to (and has replaced) a procedure of ozonolysis of an alkene to two ketone fragments followed by the reaction of one of them with a Wittig reagent.

Scope

One study reported a ring-opening cross-olefin metathesis based on a Hoveyda-Grubbs Catalyst:[7]

Ring opening / cross metathesis

The metathesis reaction of 1-hexene with the WCl4(OAr)2 catalyst yields 5-decene[8] plus many byproducts from secondary metathesis reactions.

Historical overview

Known chemistry prior to the advent of olefin metathesis was introduced by Karl Ziegler in the 1950s who as part of ongoing work in what would later become known as Ziegler-Natta catalysis studied ethylene polymerization which on addition of certain metals resulted in 1-butene instead of a saturated long-chain hydrocarbon (see nickel effect) [9].

In 1960 a Du Pont research group polymerized norbornene to polynorbornene using lithium aluminum tetraheptyl and titanium tetrachloride [10] (a patent by this company on this topic dates back to 1955 [11]),

metathesis Duport 1960

a reaction then classified as a so-called coordination polymerization. According to the then proposed reaction mechanism a RTiX titanium intermediate first coordinates to the double bond in a pi complex. The second step then is a concerted SNi reaction breaking a CC bond and forming a new alkylidene-titanium bond, the process then repeats itself with a second monomer:

Metathesis DuPont Mechanism

Only much later the polynorbornene was going to be produced through ring opening metathesis polymerisation. Giulio Natta in 1964 also observed the formation of an unsaturated polymer when polymerizing cyclopentene with tungsten and molybdenum halides [12].

In a third development leading up to olefin metathesis researchers at Phillips Petroleum Company in 1964 [13] described olefin disproportionation with catalysts molybdenum hexacarbonyl, tungsten hexacarbonyl, and molybdenum oxide supported on alumina for example converting propylene to an equal mixture of ethylene and 2-butene for which they proposed a reaction mechanism involving a cyclobutane (they called it a quasicyclobutane) - metal complex:

Metathesis Cyclobutane Mechanism

This particular mechanism is symmetry forbidden based on the Woodward-Hoffmann rules first formulated two years earlier. Cyclobutanes have also never been identified in metathesis reactions another reason why it was quickly abandoned.

Then in 1967 researchers at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company described a novel catalyst system for the metathesis of 2-pentene based on tungsten hexachloride, ethanol the organoaluminum compound EtAlMe2 and also proposed a name for this reaction type: olefin metathesis [14]. Formerly the reaction had been called "olefin disproportionation."

Metathesis Calderon 1967

In this reaction 2-pentene forms a rapid (a matter of seconds) chemical equilibrium with 2-butene and 3-hexene. No double bond migrations are observed, the reaction can be started with the butene and hexene as well and the reaction can be stopped by addition of methanol.

The Goodyear group demonstrated that the reaction of regular 2-butene with its all-deuterated isotopologue yielded C4H4D4 with deuterium evenly distributed [15]. In this way they were able to differentiate between a transalkylidenation mechanism and a transalkylation mechanism (ruled out):

Metathesis Calderon 1976 Mechanism

In 1971 Chauvin proposed a 4-membered metallocycle intermediate to explain the statistical distribution of products found in certain metathesis reactions .[16] This mechanism is today considered the actual mechanism taking place in olefin metathesis.

Metathesis Metallacycle mechanism

The active catalyst, a metallocarbene.[17], was discovered by in 1964 by E. O. Fischer. Chauvins experimental evidence was based on the reaction of cyclopentene and 2-pentene with the homogeneous catalyst tungsten(VI) oxytetrachloride and tetrabutyltin:

Metathesis Chauvin 1971

The three principal products C9, C10 and C11 are found in a 1:2:1 regardless of conversion. the same ratio is found with the higher oligomers. Chauvin also explained how the carbene forms in the first place: by alpha-hydride elimination from a carbon metal single bond. For example propylene (C3) forms in a reaction of 2-butene (C4) with tungsten hexachloride and tetramethyltin (C1).

In the same year Pettit who synthesised cyclobutadiene a few years earlier independently came up with a competing mechanism [18]. It consisted of a tetramethylene intermediate with sp3 hybridized carbon atoms linked to a central metal atom with multiple three-center two-electron bonds.

Metathesis Pettit mechanism

Experimental support offered by Pettit for this mechanism was based on an observed reaction inhibition by carbon monoxide in certain metathesis reactions of 4-nonene with a tungsten metal carbonyl [19]

Robert H. Grubbs got involved in metathesis in 1972 and also proposed a metallacycle intermediate but one with 4 carbon atoms in the ring [20]. The group he worked in reacted 1,4-dilithiobutane with tungsten hexachloride in an attempt to directly produce a cyclomethylenemetallacycle producing an intermediate which yielded products identical with those produced by the intermediate in the olefin metathesis reaction. This mechanism is pairwise:

Metathesis Grubbs 1972 tetramethylene metallocycle

In 1973 Grubbs found further evidence for this mechanism by isolating one such metallacycle not with tungsten but with platinum by reaction of the dilithiobutane with cis-bis(triphenylphosphine)dichloroplatinum(II) [21]

In 1975 Katz also arrived at a metallacyclobutane intermediate consistent with the one proposed by Chauvin [22] He reacted a mixture of cyclooctene, 2-butene and 4-octene with a molybdenum catalyst and observed that the unsymmetrical C14 hydrocarbon reaction product is present right from the start at low conversion.

Metathesis Katz 1975

In any of the pairwise mechanisms with olefin pairing as rate-determining step this compound, a secondary reaction product of C12 with C6, would form well after formation of the two primary reaction products C12 and C16.

In 1974 Casey was the first to implement carbenes into the metathesis reaction mechanism:[23]

MetathesisCasey1974

Grubbs in 1976 provided evidence against his own updated pairwise mechanism:

Metathesis pairwise mechanism

with a 5-membered cycle in another round of isotope labeling studies in favor of the 4-membered cycle Chauvin mechanism:[24][25]

Metathesis Grubbs 1976

In this reaction the ethylene product distribution (d4,d2,d0) at low conversion was found to be consistent with the carbene mechanism. On the other hand Grubbs did not rule out the possibility of a tetramethylene intermediate.

The first practical metathesis system was introduced in 1978 by Tebbe based on the (what later became known as the) Tebbe reagent [26]. In a model reaction isotopically labeled carbon atoms in isobutene and methylenecyclohexane switched places:

Metathesis Tebbe reagent

The Grubbs group then isolated the proposed metallacyclobutane intermediate in 1980 also with this reagent together with 3-methyl-1-butene:[27]

Metathesis Grubbs 1980

They isolated a similar compound in the total synthesis of capnellene in 1986:[28]

Metathesis Grubbs 1986

In that same year the Grubbs group proved that metathesis polymerization of norbornene by Tebbe's reagent is a living polymerization system [29] and a year later Grubbs and Schrock co-published an article describing living polymerization with a tungsten carbene complex[30] While Schrock focussed his research on tungsten and molybdenum catalysts for olefin metathesis, Grubbs started the development of catalysts based on ruthenium which proved to be less sensitive to oxygen and water and therefore more functional group tolerant.

Grubbs catalysts

In earlier work, Michelotti and Keaveney demonstrated that the ring-opening polymerization of norbornene was catalyzed by hydrated trichlorides of ruthenium, osmium, and iridium in alcoholic solvents, Francis W. Michelotti and William P. Keaveney, J. Polymer Science: Part A, Vol. 3, PP 895-905 (1965), Coordinated Polymerization of the Bicyclo-(2.2.1)-heptene-2 Ring System (Norbornene) in Polar Media. In 1965, Rinehart and Smith demonstrated that norbornene can be polymerized in emulsion using an iridium or ruthenium halide catalyst, Robert E. Rinehart and Homer P. Smith, Polymer Letters Vol. 3, PP.1049-1052 (1965). In 1974, Lido Porri et al. reported on the Ring-Opening Polymerization of Cycloolefins with Catalysts Derived from Ruthenium and Iridium, Die Makromolekulare Chemie, 175, 3097-3115 (1974). They conclude that the reaction of norbornene and aliphatic olefins proceed by a metathesis mechanism. This theme was picked up years later by the Grubbs group, who polymerized the 7-oxo norbornene derivative using ruthenium trichloride, osmium trichloride as well as tungsten alkylidenes.[31]. They identified a Ru(II) carbene as an effective metal center such as (PPh3)2Cl2Ru=CHCH=CPh2:[32]

Metathesis Grubbs 1992

The corresponding tricyclohexylphosphine complex (PCy3)2Cl2Ru=CHCH=CPh2 [33] This work culminated in the now commercially available Grubbs catalyst.[34][35]

Schrock catalysts

Schrock entered the olefin metathesis field in 1979 as an extension of work on tantalum alkylidenes.[36]. The initial result was disappointing as reaction of CpTa(=CH-t-Bu)Cl2 with ethylene yielded only a metallacyclopentane, not metathesis products:[37]

Metathesis Schrock 1979

But by tweaking this structure to a PR3Ta(CHt-bu)(Ot-bu)2Cl (replacing chloride by t-butoxide and a cyclopentadienyl by an organophosphine, metathesis was established with cis-2-pentene.[38] In another development, certain tungsten oxo complexes of the type W(O)(CHt-Bu)(Cl)2(PEt)3 were also found to be effective.[39]

Schrock alkylidenes for olefin metathesis of the type Mo(NAr)(CHC(CH3)2R){OC(CH3)(CF3)2}2 were commercialized starting in 1990 [40][41].

Commercial Schrock catalyst

The first asymmetric catalyst followed in 1993 [42]

Metathesis ROMP Schrock 1993

with a Schrock catalyst modified with a BINOL ligand in a norbornadiene ROMP leading to highly stereoregular cis, isotactic polymer.

References

  1. ^ Astruc D. (2005). "The metathesis reactions: from a historical perspective to recent developments" (abstract). New J. Chem. 29 (1): 42–56. doi:10.1039/b412198h. http://www.rsc.org/Publishing/Journals/NJ/article.asp?doi=b412198h. 
  2. ^ "The Nobel Prize in Chemistry 2005" (Press release). Nobelprize.org. 5 Oct 2005. http://nobelprize.org/nobel_prizes/chemistry/laureates/2005/press.html. 
  3. ^ Ileana Dragutan, Valerian Dragutan, Petru Filip (2005). "Recent developments in design and synthesis of well-defined ruthenium metathesis catalysts – a highly successful opening for intricate organic synthesis". Arkivoc: 105–129. http://arkat-usa.org/ark/journal/2005/I10_Balaban/1334/1334.asp. 
  4. ^ R.R. Schrock (1986). "High-oxidation-state molybdenum and tungsten alkylidene complexes". Acc. Chem. Res.. 
  5. ^ Jean-Louis Hérisson, Par; Chauvin, Yves (1971). "Catalyse de transformation des oléfines par les complexes du tungstène. II. Télomérisation des oléfines cycliques en présence d'oléfines acycliques" (in French). Die Makromolekulare Chemie 141 (1): 161–176. doi:10.1002/macp.1971.021410112. 
  6. ^ Sambasivarao Kotha, Kuldeep Singh (2007). "Cross-enyne and ring-closing metathesis cascade: A building-block approach suitable for diversity-oriented synthesis of densely functionalized macroheterocycles with amino acid scaffolds". European Journal of Organic Chemistry 2007 (35): 5909–5916. doi:10.1002/ejoc.200700744. http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/journal/116327669/abstract. .
  7. ^ Van Veldhuizen, Joshua J.; Garber, Steven B.; Kingsbury, Jason S.; Hoveyda, Amir H. (2002). "A Recyclable Chiral Ru Catalyst for Enantioselective Olefin Metathesis. Efficient Catalytic Asymmetric Ring-Opening/Cross Metathesis in Air". J. Am. Chem. Soc. 124 (18): 4954–4955. doi:10.1021/ja020259c. PMID 11982348. 
  8. ^ Ione M. Baibich, Carla Kern (2002). "Reactivity of Tungsten-aryloxides with Hydrosilane Cocatalysts in Olefin Metathesis". Journal of the Brazilian Chemical Society 13 (1): 43–46. doi:10.1590/S0103-50532002000100006. http://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?script=sci_arttext&pid=S0103-50532002000100006. 
  9. ^ Ziegler, Karl; Holzkamp, E.; Breil, H.; Martin, H. (1955). "Polymerisation von Äthylen und anderen Olefinen". Angew. Chem. 67 (16): 426. doi:10.1002/ange.19550671610. 
  10. ^ Truett, W. L.; Johnson, D. R.; Robinson, I. M.; Montague, B. A. (1960). "Polynorbornene by Coordination Polymerization". J. Am. Chem. Soc. 82 (9): 2337–2340. doi:10.1021/ja01494a057. 
  11. ^ A. W. Anderson and N. G. Merckling, U. S. U.S. Patent 2,721,189 (October 18, 1955)
  12. ^ Natta, G.; Dall'asta, G.; Mazzanti, G. (1964). "Stereospecific Homopolymerization of Cyclopentene". Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. Engl. 3 (11): 723–729. doi:10.1002/anie.196407231. 
  13. ^ Banks, R. L.; Bailey, G. C. (1964). "Olefin Disproportionation. A New Catalytic Process". Industrial & Engineering Chemistry Product Research and Development 3 (3): 170–173. doi:10.1021/i360011a002. 
  14. ^ Calderon, N (1967). "Olefin metathesis - A novel reaction for skeletal transformations of unsaturated hydrocarbons". Tetrahedron Letters 8 (34): 3327–3329. doi:10.1016/S0040-4039(01)89881-6. 
  15. ^ Calderon, Nissim.; Ofstead, Eilert A.; Ward, John P.; Judy, W. Allen.; Scott, Kenneth W. (1968). "Olefin metathesis. I. Acyclic vinylenic hydrocarbons". J. Am. Chem. Soc. 90 (15): 4133–4140. doi:10.1021/ja01017a039. 
  16. ^ Jean-Louis Hérisson, Par; Chauvin, Yves (1971). "Catalyse de transformation des oléfines par les complexes du tungstène. II. Télomérisation des oléfines cycliques en présence d'oléfines acycliques". Die Makromolekulare Chemie 141 (1): 161–176. doi:10.1002/macp.1971.021410112. 
  17. ^ E. O. Fischer, A. Maasböl (1964). "On the Existence of a Tungsten Carbonyl Carbene Complex". Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. Engl. 3 (8): 580–581. doi:10.1002/anie.196405801. 
  18. ^ S. Lewandos, G (1971). "A proposed mechanism for the metal-catalysed disproportionation reaction of olefins". Tetrahedron Letters 12 (11): 789–793. doi:10.1016/S0040-4039(01)96558-X. 
  19. ^ Lewandos, Glenn S.; Pettit, R. (1971). "Mechanism of the metal-catalyzed disproportionation of olefins". J. Am. Chem. Soc. 93 (25): 7087–7088. doi:10.1021/ja00754a067. 
  20. ^ Grubbs, Robert H.; Brunck, Terence K. (1972). "Possible intermediate in the tungsten-catalyzed olefin metathesis reaction". J. Am. Chem. Soc. 94 (7): 2538–2540. doi:10.1021/ja00762a073. 
  21. ^ Biefeld, Carol G.; Eick, Harry A.; Grubbs, Robert H. (1973). "Crystal structure of bis(triphenylphosphine)tetramethyleneplatinum(II)". Inorg. Chem. 12 (9): 2166–2170. doi:10.1021/ic50127a046. 
  22. ^ Katz, Thomas J.; McGinnis, James (1975). "Mechanism of the olefin metathesis reaction". J. Am. Chem. Soc. 97 (6): 1592–1594. doi:10.1021/ja00839a063. 
  23. ^ Casey, Charles P.; Burkhardt, Terry J. (1974). "Reactions of (diphenylcarbene)pentacarbonyltungsten(0) with alkenes. Role of metal-carbene complexes in cyclopropanation and olefin metathesis reactions". J. Am. Chem. Soc. 96 (25): 7808–7809. doi:10.1021/ja00832a032. 
  24. ^ Grubbs, Robert H.; Burk, Patrick L.; Carr, Dale D. (1975). "Mechanism of the olefin metathesis reaction". J. Am. Chem. Soc. 97 (11): 3265–3267. doi:10.1021/ja00844a082. 
  25. ^ Grubbs, Robert H.; Carr, D. D.; Hoppin, C.; Burk, P. L. (1976). "Consideration of the mechanism of the metal catalyzed olefin metathesis reaction". J. Am. Chem. Soc. 98 (12): 3478–3483. doi:10.1021/ja00428a015. 
  26. ^ Tebbe, F. N.; Parshall, G. W.; Reddy, G. S. (1978). "Olefin homologation with titanium methylene compounds". J. Am. Chem. Soc. 100 (11): 3611–3613. doi:10.1021/ja00479a061. 
  27. ^ Howard, T. R.; Lee, J. B.; Grubbs, R. H. (1980). "Titanium metallacarbene-metallacyclobutane reactions: stepwise metathesis". J. Am. Chem. Soc. 102 (22): 6876–6878. doi:10.1021/ja00542a050. 
  28. ^ Stille, John R.; Grubbs, Robert H. (1986). "Synthesis of (.+-.)-.DELTA.9,12-capnellene using titanium reagents". J. Am. Chem. Soc. 108: 855–856. doi:10.1021/ja00264a058. 
  29. ^ Gilliom, Laura R.; Grubbs, Robert H. (1986). "Titanacyclobutanes derived from strained, cyclic olefins: the living polymerization of norbornene". J. Am. Chem. Soc. 108 (4): 733–742. doi:10.1021/ja00264a027. 
  30. ^ Schrock, R. R.; Feldman, J.; Cannizzo, L. F.; Grubbs, R. H. (1987). "Ring-opening polymerization of norbornene by a living tungsten alkylidene complex". Macromolecules 20 (5): 1169–1172. doi:10.1021/ma00171a053. 
  31. ^ Novak, Bruce M.; Grubbs, Robert H. (1988). "The ring opening metathesis polymerization of 7-oxabicyclo[2.2.1]hept-5-ene derivatives: a new acyclic polymeric ionophore". J. Am. Chem. Soc. 110 (3): 960–961. doi:10.1021/ja00211a043. 
  32. ^ Nguyen, Sonbinh T.; Johnson, Lynda K.; Grubbs, Robert H.; Ziller, Joseph W. (1992). "Ring-opening metathesis polymerization (ROMP) of norbornene by a Group VIII carbene complex in protic media". J. Am. Chem. Soc. 114 (10): 3974–3975. doi:10.1021/ja00036a053. 
  33. ^ was also shown to be active.Nguyen, Sonbinh T.; Grubbs, Robert H.; Ziller, Joseph W. (1993). "Syntheses and activities of new single-component, ruthenium-based olefin metathesis catalysts". J. Am. Chem. Soc. 115 (21): 9858–9859. doi:10.1021/ja00074a086. 
  34. ^ Schwab, Peter; France, Marcia B.; Ziller, Joseph W.; Grubbs, Robert H. (1995). "A Series of Well-Defined Metathesis Catalysts–Synthesis of [RuCl2(CHR′)(PR3)2] and Its Reactions". Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. Engl. 34: 2039–2041. doi:10.1002/anie.199520391. 
  35. ^ Schwab, Peter; Grubbs, Robert H.; Ziller, Joseph W. (1996). "Synthesis and Applications of RuCl2(CHR‘)(PR3)2: The Influence of the Alkylidene Moiety on Metathesis Activity". J. Am. Chem. Soc. 118: 100–110. doi:10.1021/ja952676d. 
  36. ^ Schrock, R. R.; Meakin, P. (1974). "Pentamethyl complexes of niobium and tantalum". J. Am. Chem. Soc. 96 (16): 5288–5290. doi:10.1021/ja00823a064. 
  37. ^ McLain, S. J.; Wood, C. D.; Schrock, R. R. (1979). "Preparation and characterization of tantalum(III) olefin complexes and tantalum(V) metallacyclopentane complexes made from acyclic .alpha. olefins". J. Am. Chem. Soc. 101 (16): 4558–4570. doi:10.1021/ja00510a022. 
  38. ^ Schrock, R (1980). "Preparation and characterization of active niobium, tantalum and tungsten metathesis catalysts". Journal of Molecular Catalysis 8 (1-3): 73–83. doi:10.1016/0304-5102(80)87006-4. 
  39. ^ Wengrovius, Jeffrey H.; Schrock, Richard R.; Churchill, Melvyn Rowen; Missert, Joseph R.; Youngs, Wiley J. (1980). "Multiple metal-carbon bonds. 16. Tungsten-oxo alkylidene complexes as olefins metathesis catalysts and the crystal structure of W(O)(CHCMe3(PEt3)Cl2". J. Am. Chem. Soc. 102 (13): 4515–4CF6. doi:10.1021/ja00533a035. 
  40. ^ Schrock, Richard R.; Murdzek, John S.; Bazan, Gui C.; Robbins, Jennifer; Dimare, Marcello; O'Regan, Marie (1990). "Synthesis of molybdenum imido alkylidene complexes and some reactions involving acyclic olefins". J. Am. Chem. Soc. 112 (10): 3875–3886. doi:10.1021/ja00166a023. 
  41. ^ Bazan, Guillermo C.; Oskam, John H.; Cho, Hyun Nam; Park, Lee Y.; Schrock, Richard R. (1991). "Living ring-opening metathesis polymerization of 2,3-difunctionalized 7-oxanorbornenes and 7-oxanorbornadienes by Mo(CHCMe2R)(NC6H3-iso-Pr2-2,6)(O-tert-Bu)2 and Mo(CHCMe2R)(NC6H3-iso-Pr2-2,6)(OCMe2CF3)2". J. Am. Chem. Soc. 113 (18): 6899–6907. doi:10.1021/ja00018a028. 
  42. ^ McConville, David H.; Wolf, Jennifer R.; Schrock, Richard R. (1993). "Synthesis of chiral molybdenum ROMP initiators and all-cis highly tactic poly(2,3-(R)2norbornadiene) (R = CF3 or CO2Me)". J. Am. Chem. Soc. 115 (10): 4413–4414. doi:10.1021/ja00063a090. 

Further reading

  1. "Olefin Metathesis: Big-Deal Reaction". Chemical & Engineering News 80 (51): 29–33. 2002. doi:10.1021/cen-v080n016.p029. http://pubs.acs.org/cen/coverstory/8051/8051olefin.html. 
  2. "Olefin Metathesis: The Early Days". Chemical & Engineering News 80 (51): 34–38. 2002. http://pubs.acs.org/cen/coverstory/8051/8051olefin2.html. 
  3. Schrock, R. R. (1990). "Living ring-opening metathesis polymerization catalyzed by well-characterized transition-metal alkylidene complexes". Acc. Chem. Res. 23 (5): 158–165. doi:10.1021/ar00173a007. 
  4. Schrock, R. R.; Hoveyda, A. H. (2003). "Molybdenum and Tungsten Imido Alkylidene Complexes as Efficient Olefin-Metathesis Catalysts". Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 42 (38): 4592–4633. doi:10.1002/anie.200300576. PMID 14533149. 
  5. Vougioukalakis, G. C.; Grubbs, R. H. (2010). "Ruthenium-Based Heterocyclic Carbene-Coordinated Olefin Metathesis Catalysts". Chem. Rev. 110 (3): 1746–1787. doi:10.1021/cr9002424. PMID 20000700. 
  6. Trnka, T. M.; Grubbs, R. H. (2001). "The Development of L2X2Ru=CHR Olefin Metathesis Catalysts: An Organometallic Success Story". Acc. Chem. Res. 34 (1): 18–29. doi:10.1021/ar000114f. PMID 11170353. 
  7. Grubbs, R. H.; Chang, S. (1998). "Recent advances in olefin metathesis and its application in organic synthesis". Tetrahedron 54 (18): 4413–4450. doi:10.1016/S0040-4020(97)10427-6. 
  8. Grubbs, R. H. (2004). "Olefin metathesis". Tetrahedron 60 (34): 7117–7140. doi:10.1016/j.tet.2004.05.124. 
  9. Grela, K. (Ed.) (2010). "Progress in metathesis chemistry (Editorial for Open Access Thematic Series)". Beilstein J. Org. Chem. 6: 1089–1090. doi:10.3762/bjoc.6.124. 

See also

v · organometallic chemistry
Principles
Reactions
Types of compounds
Applications
Related branches of chemistry

Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.

Игры ⚽ Поможем написать курсовую

Look at other dictionaries:

  • Metathesis reaction — Metathesis is a bimolecular process involving the exchange of bonds between the two reacting chemical species, which results in the creation of products with similar or identical bonding affiliations. [International Union of Pure and Applied… …   Wikipedia

  • Metathesis — Not to be confused with metastasis. Metathesis (from the Greek μετάθεσις transposition ) may refer to: Metathesis (linguistics), in phonology, a sound change that alters the order of phonemes in a word Quantitative metathesis, a situation in… …   Wikipedia

  • Ring opening metathesis polymerisation — Ring opening metathesis polymerization (ROMP) is a type of olefin metathesis polymerization that produces industrially important products. The driving force of the reaction is relief of ring strain in cyclic olefins (e.g. norbornene or… …   Wikipedia

  • Ring-closing metathesis — or RCM is a variation on olefin metathesis that allows the closing of previously hard to make rings (7 8 member rings in particular). RCM is simply an intramolecular olefin metathesis with a Grubbs catalyst, yielding the cycloalkene and a… …   Wikipedia

  • Alkyne metathesis — is an organic reaction involving the redistribution of alkyne chemical bonds. [ Alkyne metathesis Alois Fürstner and Paul W. Davies, Chemical Communications, 2005, (18), 2307 2320. doi|10.1039/b419143a] This reaction is closely related to olefin… …   Wikipedia

  • Enyne metathesis — An Enyne metathesis is an organic reaction taking place between an alkyne and an alkene with a metal carbene catalyst forming a butadiene. This reaction is a variation of olefin metathesis. [ Enyne Metathesis (Enyne Bond Reorganization) Diver, S …   Wikipedia

  • Shell higher olefin process — The Shell higher olefin process is a chemical process for the production of linear alpha olefins via ethene oligomerization and olefin metathesis invented and exploited by Royal Dutch Shell. Industrial Organic Chemistry , Klaus Weissermel, Hans… …   Wikipedia

  • Salt metathesis reaction — Salt metathesis (from the Greek μετάθεσις transposition ) is a molecular process involving the exchange of bonds between the two reacting chemical species, which results in the creation of products with similar or identical bonding… …   Wikipedia

  • Alkane metathesis — In alkane metathesis acyclic alkanes are scrambled to higher and lower homologues with tantalum hydride supported on silica (SiO2)TaH at temperatures of 25°C to 200°C. In this reaction ethane is converted into methane, propane and traces of… …   Wikipedia

  • Acyclic diene metathesis — or ADMET is a special type of olefin metathesis used to polymerize certain terminal dienes to polyenes: The new double bonds formed can be in cis or trans configuation.It is a type of step growth condensation reaction whereas the other metathesis …   Wikipedia

Share the article and excerpts

Direct link
… Do a right-click on the link above
and select “Copy Link”