Abstract
Transition-metal-catalyzed direct carbon–hydrogen bond functionalization has made
significant advances in the field of carbon–hydrogen bond activation over the past
decades. This methodology has the potential to be used in many different areas of
chemistry; for example, it can provide an opportunity for the synthesis of various
kinds of complex compounds. This account mainly focuses on recent advances in transition-metal-catalyzed
direct sp3-carbon–hydrogen bond functionalization to form carbon–carbon bonds.
1 Introduction
2 Carbon–Carbon Bond Formation via Direct sp3-Carbon–Hydrogen Bond Functionalization
2.1 Coupling of sp3-Carbon–Hydrogen and sp-Carbon–Hydrogen Bonds
2.2 Coupling of sp3-Carbon–Hydrogen and sp2-Carbon–Hydrogen Bonds
2.3 Coupling of sp3-Carbon–Hydrogen and sp3-Carbon–Hydrogen Bonds
2.4 Coupling of sp3-Carbon–Hydrogen and C–X Bonds
3 Conclusion
Key words
transition metals - catalysis - carbon–carbon bond formations - cross-dehydrogenative
coupling - direct bond functionalizations