<p>The phosphorylation of alkenes offers a diverse handle for obtaining organophosphoryls, but its regioselectivity still faces challenges, especially the radical Markovnikov hydrophosphorylation of alkenes. Herein, we develop a radical Markovnikov hydrophosphorylation of unactivated alkenes by a sequential reaction of (bis)homoallylic alcohols, Ph<sub>2</sub>PCl, and water under visible light-driven triple catalysis. The protocol initiates from a Co-H species-mediated metal-hydride atom transfer, followed by a water-mediated radical-polar crossover phosphinite rearrangement. This reaction features mild reaction conditions, excellent regio-/stereoselectivity, and good natural products compatibility. The successful radical deuterophosphonation of olefins by using D<sub>2</sub>O to replace H<sub>2</sub>O further demonstrates the synthetic value of the protocol. This protocol not only broadens the mode of phosphinite rearrangement, but also provides a successful example for the radical activation of water and its three-atom splitting and utilization in organic conversion.</p>

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Catalytic Markovnikov hydrophosphorylation of unactivated olefins via a radical-polar crossover rearrangement

  • Yi-Fan Li,
  • Hong-Chen Wang,
  • Bing Han

摘要

The phosphorylation of alkenes offers a diverse handle for obtaining organophosphoryls, but its regioselectivity still faces challenges, especially the radical Markovnikov hydrophosphorylation of alkenes. Herein, we develop a radical Markovnikov hydrophosphorylation of unactivated alkenes by a sequential reaction of (bis)homoallylic alcohols, Ph2PCl, and water under visible light-driven triple catalysis. The protocol initiates from a Co-H species-mediated metal-hydride atom transfer, followed by a water-mediated radical-polar crossover phosphinite rearrangement. This reaction features mild reaction conditions, excellent regio-/stereoselectivity, and good natural products compatibility. The successful radical deuterophosphonation of olefins by using D2O to replace H2O further demonstrates the synthetic value of the protocol. This protocol not only broadens the mode of phosphinite rearrangement, but also provides a successful example for the radical activation of water and its three-atom splitting and utilization in organic conversion.