Skip to main content
. 2019 Feb 27;25(17):4412–4425. doi: 10.1002/chem.201805578

Table 4.

C−H activation towards mono‐substituted NICzs starting from carboline precursors.

Precursor t
[h]
Product and yield [%][a]
graphic file with name CHEM-25-4412-g031.jpg graphic file with name CHEM-25-4412-g032.jpg
graphic file with name CHEM-25-4412-g033.jpg 6 n.d.[b]/(15) n.d.[b]/(45)
graphic file with name CHEM-25-4412-g034.jpg 8 7/(3) 61/(58)
graphic file with name CHEM-25-4412-g035.jpg graphic file with name CHEM-25-4412-g036.jpg
graphic file with name CHEM-25-4412-g037.jpg 4 11/(0) 76/(46)
graphic file with name CHEM-25-4412-g038.jpg 4 14/(4) 62/(44)
graphic file with name CHEM-25-4412-g039.jpg graphic file with name CHEM-25-4412-g040.jpg
graphic file with name CHEM-25-4412-g041.jpg 6 74/(61) 19/(16)
graphic file with name CHEM-25-4412-g042.jpg 4 16/(12) 71/(57)

[a] Overall yield of ring‐closed products (ratio determined by 1H NMR) and yields of isolated material in brackets. For reactions starting from N‐oxides, yields over two steps (C−H activation and reduction) are given. [b] Not determined owing to overlapping signals from small amounts of dehalogenated byproduct.