Steric and Electronic Effects in Conformational Preferences of C1-Oxygenated Chiral Alkenes
摘要:
A variable temperature NMR study shows that the benzyl protective group on the hydroxy function of a chiral allylic alcohol enhances the CH eclipsed form (I). On the other hand, various silyl ethers enhance the preference for the CO eclipsed conformer. However, when both the allylic R group and the hydroxy protective group are bulky (R tert-butyl, P = TIPS), the staggered conformation of the chiral alkene becomes preferred. An acetate group does not have an apparent effect on the conformational preference of the protected allylic alcohol. These facts are explained in terms of steric and electronic interactions.
Utilization of 1-Oxa-2,2-(dimesityl)silacyclopentane Acetals in the Stereoselective Synthesis of Polyols
作者:Sharon A. Powell、Jason M. Tenenbaum、K. A. Woerpel
DOI:10.1021/ja027335w
日期:2002.10.1
developed a route for the stereoselective synthesis of 1-oxa-2,2-(dimesityl)silacyclopentane acetals, intermediates in the synthesis of highly functionalized 1,3-diols. This route involves a diastereoselective conjugate addition reaction of a hydrosilyl anion, a subsequent diastereoselective enolate alkylation, and a fluoride-catalyzed intramolecular hydrosilylation reaction to afford the oxasilacyclopentane
Steric and Electronic Effects in Conformational Preferences of C1-Oxygenated Chiral Alkenes
作者:Benjamin W. Gung、Jason P. Melnick、Mark A. Wolf、Amanda King
DOI:10.1021/jo00112a012
日期:1995.4
A variable temperature NMR study shows that the benzyl protective group on the hydroxy function of a chiral allylic alcohol enhances the CH eclipsed form (I). On the other hand, various silyl ethers enhance the preference for the CO eclipsed conformer. However, when both the allylic R group and the hydroxy protective group are bulky (R tert-butyl, P = TIPS), the staggered conformation of the chiral alkene becomes preferred. An acetate group does not have an apparent effect on the conformational preference of the protected allylic alcohol. These facts are explained in terms of steric and electronic interactions.