Hydroxylation versus Halogenation of Aliphatic C−H Bonds by a Dioxygen-Derived Iron–Oxygen Oxidant: Functional Mimicking of Iron Halogenases
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 Indian Association for the Cultivation of Science Department of Inorganic Chemistry Kolkata- India 
http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/anie.201509914/abstract
Abstract
An iron–oxygen intermediate species generated in situ in the 
reductive activation of dioxygen by an iron(II)–benzilate complex of a 
monoanionic facial N3 ligand, promoted the halogenation of 
aliphatic C−H bonds in the presence of a protic acid and a halide anion.
 An electrophilic iron(IV)–oxo oxidant with a coordinated halide is 
proposed as the active oxidant. The halogenation reaction with dioxygen 
and the iron complex mimics the activity of non-heme iron halogenases.
An oxidative copycat: An iron(II)–benzilate complex of a facial N3
 ligand promoted the oxidative halogenation of aliphatic C−H bonds in 
the presence of a protic acid and a halide. An iron(IV)–oxo–halide 
species is proposed as the active oxidant in this biomimetic process 
(see scheme).
 
 
  
  
 
 
  
In this report, they have investigated the reactivity of a biomimetic iron(II)–benzilate complex supported by a tris-(pyrazolyl)borate ligand in the presence of a protic acid.
Also, the reactivity of the model complex provides new insight into the development of bioinspired catalysts for the oxidative halogenation of aliphatic C H bonds.
In this report, they have investigated the reactivity of a biomimetic iron(II)–benzilate complex supported by a tris-(pyrazolyl)borate ligand in the presence of a protic acid.
Also, the reactivity of the model complex provides new insight into the development of bioinspired catalysts for the oxidative halogenation of aliphatic C H bonds.




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