名称:
Conformational Preference in 1,3-Dithianes Containing 2-Phosphoryl, -(thiophosphoryl), and -(selenophosphoryl) groups. Chemical and Crystallographic Implications of the Nature of the Anomeric Effect
摘要:
The operation of the anomeric effect in all the title compounds studied was found. The magnitude of the anomeric effect was found to be larger than 10 kJ/mol. Crystallographic, spectroscopic, and thermodynamic data suggest that the n(S)-sigma*(C-P) hyperconjugative interaction is one of the factors responsible for the anomeric effect. The second interaction stabilizing the axial position of phosphorus can be P=Y...H(4 or 6) hydrogen bond formation. Some other interactions are also possible, namely sigma(C(4,6)-S)-sigma*(C(2)-P) (preferring the equatorial position of phosphorus) and sigma(C(4,6)-S)-pi(P=Y) hyperconjugations and the n(S)-n(Y) repulsions. The latter interaction was also proposed as MO counterpart of lone pair-lone pair repulsions suggested by molecular mechanics calculations. It was proved that various conformation probes can afford different equilibrium constants, if weighted average method and conformationally fixed models are applied. Most of the physical quantities are dependent on the alkyl substitution in the 1,3-dithiane ring. Thus, the relevant procedure for the selection of conformational probe was presented. Since the gamma-effect value in C-13 NMR spectra was found to be very sensitive to the position of a substituent connected with the anomeric carbon atom of 1,3-dithianes, it was applied as a conformational probe. A long range (4)J(C-P) coupling constant in the C-13 NMR spectra and P-31 spin-lattice T-1(DD) relaxation times suggest the existence of close contact(s) between a heteroatom Y(Y=O,S,Se) connected with the axial phosphorus P=Y and axial protons H(4,6) in the 1,3-dithiane ring. Crystallographic data show that the distance from Y to one of these protons is usually much smaller than to the other one and smaller than the sum of H,Y van der Waals radii. The possibility of H..Y hydrogen bond formation is discussed.