Sila-metalation Route to Hydrido(trialkylsilyl)silyllithiums
摘要:
The proton abstraction (sila-metalation) of trialkylsilyl-substituted dihydridosilanes with t-BuLi or LDA in THF was found to be a convenient route to the corresponding silyllithiums (RR'SiHLi; 1a, R, R' = t-BuMe(2)Si; 1b, R, R' = Me(3)Si; 1c, R, R' = i-Pr(2)MeSi; 1d, R = t-BuMe(2)Si, R' = 4-methylphenyl). Hydridosilylithium 1a was isolated as air- and moisture-sensitive, but thermally stable, colorless crystals. X-ray analysis has shown that 1a is dimeric in the solid state, where two lithium atoms bridge between anionic silicon atoms forming a parallelogram, each lithium atom is coordinated by one THF molecule, and the Si-H hydrogen atoms are in the plane of the parallelogram. X-ray analysis has shown that (t-BuMe(2)Si)(2)GeHLi (5) has a dimeric structure similar to that of 1a.
Sila-metalation Route to Hydrido(trialkylsilyl)silyllithiums
作者:Takeaki Iwamoto、Junichiro Okita、Chizuko Kabuto、Mitsuo Kira
DOI:10.1021/ja026705d
日期:2002.10.1
The proton abstraction (sila-metalation) of trialkylsilyl-substituted dihydridosilanes with t-BuLi or LDA in THF was found to be a convenient route to the corresponding silyllithiums (RR'SiHLi; 1a, R, R' = t-BuMe(2)Si; 1b, R, R' = Me(3)Si; 1c, R, R' = i-Pr(2)MeSi; 1d, R = t-BuMe(2)Si, R' = 4-methylphenyl). Hydridosilylithium 1a was isolated as air- and moisture-sensitive, but thermally stable, colorless crystals. X-ray analysis has shown that 1a is dimeric in the solid state, where two lithium atoms bridge between anionic silicon atoms forming a parallelogram, each lithium atom is coordinated by one THF molecule, and the Si-H hydrogen atoms are in the plane of the parallelogram. X-ray analysis has shown that (t-BuMe(2)Si)(2)GeHLi (5) has a dimeric structure similar to that of 1a.
The first two α‐sila‐dipeptides, 7 and cyclo‐sila‐dipeptide 8, were synthesized and characterized by several methods, including X‐ray crystallography. Bulky t‐BuMe2Si substituents provide some kinetic stabilization to the synthesized molecules. 7 and 8 are the first examples of a “Si for C switch” in the central α‐position of an amino acid or a peptide, in which silicon is bonded to both the amino