Current approaches to facilitate C–H arylation of arenes involve the use of either strongly electron-withdrawing substituents or directing groups. Both approaches require structural modification of the arene, limiting their generality. We present a new approach where C–H arylation is made possible without altering the connectivity of the arene via π-complexation of a Cr(CO)<sub>3</sub> unit, greatly enhancing the reactivity of the aromatic C–H bonds. We apply this approach to monofluorobenzenes, highly unreactive arenes, which upon complexation become nearly as reactive as pentafluorobenzene itself in their couplings with iodoarenes. DFT calculations indicate that C–H activation via a concerted metalation–deprotonation transition state is ...
We report an aromatic C–H hydroxylation protocol in which the arene is activated through η<sup>6</su...
The development of new reactions capable of catalytically transforming the inert C-H bonds of organi...
The reactivity of the electron‐rich anionic AlI aluminyl compound K2[(NON)Al]2 (NON=4,5‐bis(2,6‐diis...
Two main challenges hinder the development of new, broadly useful C–H functionalization reactions: (...
We present a C–H activation protocol for aromatic compounds that overcomes the current limitations o...
ABSTRACT: Current approaches to achieve site selectivity in the C−H activation of arenes involve the...
Current approaches to achieve site selectivity in the C–H activation of arenes involve the use of di...
Arene complexes of transition metals figure prominently in the field of organometallic chemistry (Co...
Combined experimental and computational studies have revealed factors that influence the nondirected...
C–H arylation of arenes without the use of directing groups is a challenge, even for simple molecule...
The cleavage of aromatic C-C bonds is central for conversion of fossil fuels into industrial chemica...
The chemistry of η6-arene metal complexes has been explored for over 60 years and the ability to act...
A comprehensive understanding of the C–H bond cleavage step by the concerted metalation–deprotonatio...
We report an unprecedented selective cleavage of aromatic C−C bonds through the insertion of well‐de...
This thesis describes new approaches to achieve efficient and selective (hetero)arene derivatization...
We report an aromatic C–H hydroxylation protocol in which the arene is activated through η<sup>6</su...
The development of new reactions capable of catalytically transforming the inert C-H bonds of organi...
The reactivity of the electron‐rich anionic AlI aluminyl compound K2[(NON)Al]2 (NON=4,5‐bis(2,6‐diis...
Two main challenges hinder the development of new, broadly useful C–H functionalization reactions: (...
We present a C–H activation protocol for aromatic compounds that overcomes the current limitations o...
ABSTRACT: Current approaches to achieve site selectivity in the C−H activation of arenes involve the...
Current approaches to achieve site selectivity in the C–H activation of arenes involve the use of di...
Arene complexes of transition metals figure prominently in the field of organometallic chemistry (Co...
Combined experimental and computational studies have revealed factors that influence the nondirected...
C–H arylation of arenes without the use of directing groups is a challenge, even for simple molecule...
The cleavage of aromatic C-C bonds is central for conversion of fossil fuels into industrial chemica...
The chemistry of η6-arene metal complexes has been explored for over 60 years and the ability to act...
A comprehensive understanding of the C–H bond cleavage step by the concerted metalation–deprotonatio...
We report an unprecedented selective cleavage of aromatic C−C bonds through the insertion of well‐de...
This thesis describes new approaches to achieve efficient and selective (hetero)arene derivatization...
We report an aromatic C–H hydroxylation protocol in which the arene is activated through η<sup>6</su...
The development of new reactions capable of catalytically transforming the inert C-H bonds of organi...
The reactivity of the electron‐rich anionic AlI aluminyl compound K2[(NON)Al]2 (NON=4,5‐bis(2,6‐diis...