Investigation of a model for 1,2-asymmetric induction in reactions of .alpha.-carbalkoxy radicals: a stereochemical comparison of reactions of .alpha.-carbalkoxy radicals and ester enolates
摘要:
The stereochemical course of reductions and allylations of alpha-carbalkoxy radicals with chiral centers at the beta-position are reported. Radicals without polar substituents, with alkoxyl or acetoxyl groups, and with hydroxyl groups at the beta-position were examined. Reactions showed selectivities ranging from low (50:50) to high (99:1). The results are discussed in terms of transition-state models that emphasize the importance of (1) allylic conformational analysis (minimization of A1,3 and A1,2 strain), (2) torisonal strain (minimization of eclipsed interactions), and (3) stereoelectronic effects.
Investigation of a model for 1,2-asymmetric induction in reactions of .alpha.-carbalkoxy radicals: a stereochemical comparison of reactions of .alpha.-carbalkoxy radicals and ester enolates
摘要:
The stereochemical course of reductions and allylations of alpha-carbalkoxy radicals with chiral centers at the beta-position are reported. Radicals without polar substituents, with alkoxyl or acetoxyl groups, and with hydroxyl groups at the beta-position were examined. Reactions showed selectivities ranging from low (50:50) to high (99:1). The results are discussed in terms of transition-state models that emphasize the importance of (1) allylic conformational analysis (minimization of A1,3 and A1,2 strain), (2) torisonal strain (minimization of eclipsed interactions), and (3) stereoelectronic effects.
Investigation of a model for 1,2-asymmetric induction in reactions of .alpha.-carbalkoxy radicals: a stereochemical comparison of reactions of .alpha.-carbalkoxy radicals and ester enolates
作者:David J. Hart、Ramanarayanan Krishnamurthy
DOI:10.1021/jo00042a029
日期:1992.7
The stereochemical course of reductions and allylations of alpha-carbalkoxy radicals with chiral centers at the beta-position are reported. Radicals without polar substituents, with alkoxyl or acetoxyl groups, and with hydroxyl groups at the beta-position were examined. Reactions showed selectivities ranging from low (50:50) to high (99:1). The results are discussed in terms of transition-state models that emphasize the importance of (1) allylic conformational analysis (minimization of A1,3 and A1,2 strain), (2) torisonal strain (minimization of eclipsed interactions), and (3) stereoelectronic effects.