Efficient enantiodiscrimination of chiral monophosphine oxides and boranes by phosphorus coupled 13C NMR spectroscopy in the presence of chiral ordering agents
摘要:
The synthesis of new chiral phospholanes via the corresponding oxides or boranes is reported and the analytical potential of C-13-{H-1} NMR spectroscopy in weakly ordering polypeptide liquid crystalline phases in view to differentiate between enantiomers of these chiral phosphines precursors is explored. In particular results involving organic solutions of poly-gamma-benzyl-L-glutamate (PBLG) and poly-epsilon-carbobenzyloxy-L-lysine (PCBLL) are described. This NMR approach allows determination of the enantiomeric composition, and provides therefore a new efficient alternative to classical methods usually used to analyze this class of compounds. A description of various spectral enantiodifferentiation patterns expected to be observed using C-13-{H-1} NMR of enantiomers having a spin-1/2 heteroatomic nucleus, embedded in a chiral liquid crystal is presented. (C) 2003 Elsevier Science Ltd. All rights reserved.
The cyclic phosphinic acid 1-hydroxy-1-r-oxo-2c,5-t-diphenylphospholane was synthesized and resolved into enantiomers through fractional crystallization of the quinine salts. The P-phenyl, P-methyl and P-benzyl tertiary phosphine oxides were obtained from the secondary phosphine oxide, reduction of the oxides afforded the corresponding tertiary P-phenyl and P-benzyl phosphines. Hydrogenation of prochiral
Taming Highly Unstable Radical Anions and 1,4-Organodilithiums by Flow Microreactors: Controlled Reductive Dimerization of Styrenes
作者:Yiyuan Jiang、Hideki Yorimitsu
DOI:10.1021/jacsau.2c00375
日期:2022.11.28
dimerization, and the resulting 1,4-organodilithiums are trapped with various electrophiles. Trapping with divalent electrophiles affords precursors for useful yet less accessible cyclic structures, for example, siloles from dichlorosilanes. Thus, we highlight the power of single-electron reduction of unsaturated compounds in flowmicroreactors for organic synthesis.