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Activation of Benzylic Carbons by Coordination

The negative charge on the benzylic position of the side chain is stabilized by the electron-withdrawing effect of coordinated Cr(CO)3. In complex 234, attack of a carbanion occurs at the /f-carbon of the double bond to generate the stabilized anion [Pg.379]

235 at the benzylic carbon, which is trapped by an electrophile such as Mel. Thus two substituents are introduced from the opposite side of Cr(CO)3 to give the cis product [Pg.379]

Another effect of the coordination is that the benzylic cation is also stabilized [63]. This stabilization is explained by delocalization of the positive charge due to the interaction of the d-orbital of Cr with the 71-orbital of the benzylic carbon, caused by the coordination of Cr(CO)3. Facile stereospecific Friedel- Crafts-type cyclization of the complex of the optically active benzyl alcohol 248 gave the tetrahydrobenzazepine 249 with retention of the stereochemistry, and the free amine 250 with 98% ee was [Pg.379]

As an example of the activation of the side-chain a-carbon by the coordination, the alkylation of 251 with 1,3-dibromopropane produced 252. No such an alkylation is possible using NaH without complex formation [65], [Pg.380]


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Active coordination

Benzyl carbonates

Benzylic activation

Benzylic carbon

Carbon coordinated

Coordinated activation

Coordinates active

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