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      Milling Medium‐Free Suzuki Coupling by Direct Mechanocatalysis: From Mixer Mills to Resonant Acoustic Mixers**

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          Abstract

          Here we describe the development of a sustainable and cost‐effective approach for catalytic cross‐coupling reactions in mechanochemistry. It is found that the substrate‘s impact with the vessel wall alone is sufficient to initiate the reaction, thus indicating that milling balls function primarily as a mixing agent for direct mechanocatalytic Suzuki coupling. The absence of milling balls can be offset by adjusting the rheology using liquid‐assisted grinding (LAG). The LAG sweet spot of 0.25 μL mg −1 is confirmed for both resonance acoustic mixers (RAMs) and ball‐free mixer mills, and is higher than in the presence of milling balls. RAMs exhibit excellent performance in the Suzuki reaction, achieving yields of 90 % after 60 min and complete conversion after 90 min. The longevity of the milling vessel is significantly improved in a RAM, allowing for at least 20 reactions without deterioration.

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          Mechanochemistry: the mechanical activation of covalent bonds.

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            Mechanochemistry as an emerging tool for molecular synthesis: what can it offer?

            Mechanochemistry is becoming more widespread as a technique for molecular synthesis with new mechanochemical reactions being discovered at increasing frequency. This perspective explores what more it can offer, aside from the clear benefit of reduced solvent consumption.
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              Mechanochemistry for Synthesis

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                Author and article information

                Contributors
                (View ORCID Profile)
                Journal
                Chemistry – A European Journal
                Chemistry A European J
                Wiley
                0947-6539
                1521-3765
                November 21 2023
                October 15 2023
                November 21 2023
                : 29
                : 65
                Affiliations
                [1 ] Inorganic Chemistry I Ruhr-Universität Bochum Universitätsstraße150 44801 Bochum Germany
                Article
                10.1002/chem.202301714
                37503657
                baa8caf3-b11d-4f82-b068-da957ad4fdd9
                © 2023

                http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/

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