Abstract

Cross-coupling reaction of organic halides with main group organometallic reagents has now become one of the most practical and reliable methods for constructing C-C bonds in organic synthesis. During the last three decades numbers of such reactions using organic halides bearing C (sp2) -X bond have been developed by the aid of transition-metal catalysts, especially Pd and Ni. On the other hand, the use of alkyl halides in transition-metal catalyzed cross-coupling reaction had not well been developed until quite recently. This is probably due to the low reactivities of alkyl halides toward oxidative addition and also to undesirable facile β-elimination from alkylmetal intermediates. Since several years ago, however, some significant methodological evolutions to overcome these difficulties have been achieved by tuning up the ligands and/or constructing novel catalytic systems based on new mechanisms. This review article summarizes recent progress in transition metal-catalyzed cross-coupling reaction of alkyl halides with organometallic reagents.

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