Iodine monobromide (IBr) at low temperature: A superior protocol for diastereoselective cyclizations of homoallylic carbonates
摘要:
Iodine monobromide (IBr) induces efficient electrophilic cyclizations of homoallylic t-butyl carbonates in toluene or methylene chloride al low temperature, affording significantly better diastereoselectivity than iodine (I2) in acetonitrile.
Iodine monobromide (IBr) at low temperature: enhanced diastereoselectivity in electrophilic cyclizations of homoallylic carbonates
摘要:
Iodine monobromide affords superior diastereoselectivity in low-temperature electrophilic cyclizations of homoallylic carbonates. Solvent and temperature effects and the scope and limitations of the method are discussed; optimal selectivity is obtained in toluene at -80 to -85-degrees-C. The latter protocol generally furnishes significantly enhanced selectivity, vis-a-vis the original procedure employing 12 in acetonitrile at -20-degrees-C; for example, the IBr-induced cyclization of 14 affords a 25.8:1 mixture of 15 and 16, whereas I2 gives an 8.4:1 ratio. An equilibration experiment established that the diastereoselectivity derives primarily or exclusively from kinetic control of the cyclization process.
Iodine monobromide (IBr) at low temperature: A superior protocol for diastereoselective cyclizations of homoallylic carbonates
作者:James J.-W. Duan、Paul A. Sprengeler、Amos B. Smith
DOI:10.1016/s0040-4039(00)79009-5
日期:1992.10
Iodine monobromide (IBr) induces efficient electrophilic cyclizations of homoallylic t-butyl carbonates in toluene or methylene chloride al low temperature, affording significantly better diastereoselectivity than iodine (I2) in acetonitrile.
Iodine monobromide (IBr) at low temperature: enhanced diastereoselectivity in electrophilic cyclizations of homoallylic carbonates
作者:James J. W. Duan、Amos B. Smith
DOI:10.1021/jo00066a024
日期:1993.7
Iodine monobromide affords superior diastereoselectivity in low-temperature electrophilic cyclizations of homoallylic carbonates. Solvent and temperature effects and the scope and limitations of the method are discussed; optimal selectivity is obtained in toluene at -80 to -85-degrees-C. The latter protocol generally furnishes significantly enhanced selectivity, vis-a-vis the original procedure employing 12 in acetonitrile at -20-degrees-C; for example, the IBr-induced cyclization of 14 affords a 25.8:1 mixture of 15 and 16, whereas I2 gives an 8.4:1 ratio. An equilibration experiment established that the diastereoselectivity derives primarily or exclusively from kinetic control of the cyclization process.