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Bambusurils as a mechanistic tool for probing anion effects

Bambusuril macrocycles have high affinity towards anions (X(−)) such as PF(6)(−) and SbF(6)(−) or BF(4)(−) and ClO(4)(−). Therefore, addition of bambusurils to reaction mixtures containing these anions effectively removes the free anions from the reaction process. Hence, comparing reactions with and...

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Autores principales: Jašíková, Lucie, Rodrigues, Maitê, Lapešová, Jana, Lízal, Tomáš, Šindelář, Vladimír, Roithová, Jana
Formato: Online Artículo Texto
Lenguaje:English
Publicado: The Royal Society of Chemistry 2019
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8609304/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/31503271
http://dx.doi.org/10.1039/c9fd00038k
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author Jašíková, Lucie
Rodrigues, Maitê
Lapešová, Jana
Lízal, Tomáš
Šindelář, Vladimír
Roithová, Jana
author_facet Jašíková, Lucie
Rodrigues, Maitê
Lapešová, Jana
Lízal, Tomáš
Šindelář, Vladimír
Roithová, Jana
author_sort Jašíková, Lucie
collection PubMed
description Bambusuril macrocycles have high affinity towards anions (X(−)) such as PF(6)(−) and SbF(6)(−) or BF(4)(−) and ClO(4)(−). Therefore, addition of bambusurils to reaction mixtures containing these anions effectively removes the free anions from the reaction process. Hence, comparing reactions with and without addition of bambusurils can demonstrate whether the anions actively participate in the reaction mechanism or not. We show this approach for gold(i) mediated addition of methanol to an alkyne. The reaction mechanism can proceed via monoaurated intermediates (e.g., in catalysis with [(IPr)AuX]) or via diaurated intermediates (e.g., in catalysis with [(PPh(3))AuX]). We show that anions X(−) slightly affect the reaction rates, however the effect stays almost the same even after their encapsulation in the cavity of bambusurils. We also demonstrate that X(−) affects the overall reaction rate in the very same way as the reaction rate of the protodeauration step. All results are consistent with the indirect effect of X(−) by the acidity of the conjugated acid HX on the rate-determining step. There is no evidence that a direct involvement of X(−) would affect the reaction rate.
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spelling pubmed-86093042021-11-23 Bambusurils as a mechanistic tool for probing anion effects Jašíková, Lucie Rodrigues, Maitê Lapešová, Jana Lízal, Tomáš Šindelář, Vladimír Roithová, Jana Faraday Discuss Chemistry Bambusuril macrocycles have high affinity towards anions (X(−)) such as PF(6)(−) and SbF(6)(−) or BF(4)(−) and ClO(4)(−). Therefore, addition of bambusurils to reaction mixtures containing these anions effectively removes the free anions from the reaction process. Hence, comparing reactions with and without addition of bambusurils can demonstrate whether the anions actively participate in the reaction mechanism or not. We show this approach for gold(i) mediated addition of methanol to an alkyne. The reaction mechanism can proceed via monoaurated intermediates (e.g., in catalysis with [(IPr)AuX]) or via diaurated intermediates (e.g., in catalysis with [(PPh(3))AuX]). We show that anions X(−) slightly affect the reaction rates, however the effect stays almost the same even after their encapsulation in the cavity of bambusurils. We also demonstrate that X(−) affects the overall reaction rate in the very same way as the reaction rate of the protodeauration step. All results are consistent with the indirect effect of X(−) by the acidity of the conjugated acid HX on the rate-determining step. There is no evidence that a direct involvement of X(−) would affect the reaction rate. The Royal Society of Chemistry 2019-06-04 /pmc/articles/PMC8609304/ /pubmed/31503271 http://dx.doi.org/10.1039/c9fd00038k Text en This journal is © The Royal Society of Chemistry https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
spellingShingle Chemistry
Jašíková, Lucie
Rodrigues, Maitê
Lapešová, Jana
Lízal, Tomáš
Šindelář, Vladimír
Roithová, Jana
Bambusurils as a mechanistic tool for probing anion effects
title Bambusurils as a mechanistic tool for probing anion effects
title_full Bambusurils as a mechanistic tool for probing anion effects
title_fullStr Bambusurils as a mechanistic tool for probing anion effects
title_full_unstemmed Bambusurils as a mechanistic tool for probing anion effects
title_short Bambusurils as a mechanistic tool for probing anion effects
title_sort bambusurils as a mechanistic tool for probing anion effects
topic Chemistry
url https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8609304/
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/31503271
http://dx.doi.org/10.1039/c9fd00038k
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