Aldehydes from ozonolysis

B Ketones and Aldehydes from Ozonolysis of Alkenes (Section 8-15B)... 

Improved Synthesis of Aromatic Aldehydes from Ozonolysis of Olefins... 

Different solid-phase techniques for the synthesis of C-terminal peptide aldehydes have gained much attention and allowed greater accessibility to such compounds. Solid-phase techniques have been used to synthesize peptide aldehydes from semicarbazones, Weinreb amides, phenyl esters, acetals, and a, 3-unsaturated y-amino acids)47-50,60 63 The examples presented below use unique linkers to enhance the automated efficiency of C-terminal peptide aldehyde synthesis)47 For instance, the reduction of phenyl esters led to the aldehyde as the major product, but also a small amount of alcohol)50 The cleavage of u,p-unsaturated y-amino acids via ozonolysis yielded enantiomeric pure C-terminal peptides)49,61 The semicarbazone from reduction of peptide esters technique laid the initial foundation for solid-phase synthesis. Overall, Weinreb reduction is an ideal choice due to its high yields, optical purity, and its adaptability to a solid-phase platform)47 ... 

It must be noted here that ketone or aldehyde, diperoxides and peroxide oligomers are obtained in non participating solvents whereas alkoxy or alkyl hydroperoxides result from ozonolysis conducted in participating solvents [13]. 

These protocols can be regarded as promising because of their simplicity and broad scope. The conventional method for the production of aldehydes from alkenes consists of ozonolysis followed by workup under reducing conditions [72]. The ruthenium-based method, using either oxone or NaI04 as the oxidant, is an interesting alternative. The high selectivity to aldehyde versus carboxylic acid was reached by manipulation of the amount of terminal oxidant (2 Eq.) and the reaction time. 

Ozone, while somewhat inconvenient to use, is way qiecific in its reactions with alkenes. It is widely employed for selective synthesis, for qualitative and quantitative analysis of unsaturated compounds, and for studying the position of double bonds in macromolecules. The nature of the products obtained from ozonolysis reactions is determitted by the way in which the reaction is carried out Different workup procedures (hydrolytic, reductive or oxidative) can be used to produce alcohols, aldehydes, ketones, carboxylic acids or esters. 

As alternatives to ozonolysis, other oxidations are used to prepare aldehydes from unsaturated compounds treatment of alkenes with chromyl... 

Clean cleavage of the intermediate ozonide from ozonolysis in MeOH was also achieved in high yield using 3,3 -thiodipropionic acid or its mono- or disodium salts. The desired aldehydes were isolated without quenching reagent by-products and required only solvent evaporation and extraction. For several systems, the time required to quench the ozonide was shortened as well as the equivalents necessary to achieve the transformation. The sodium salts proved to be more useful than the parent diacid as they provided the desired aldehydes that were isolated as their dimethyl acetal derivative when the acidic diacid or MeiS was used (eq 40). 

Nucleophiles other than hydrides can be used, such as aUylsilanes, siloxy-dienes, or silyl enol ethers, to access substituted THPs from cyclic ketals. Rych-novsky et al. and Wipf et al. synthesized one THP of leucascandrolide A from ketal 76 by using a nucleophilic addition of aUylsilane in the presence of BF3 Et20. The diastereoselectivity of the reaction was explained by an axial attack on the half-chair oxocarbenium intermediate. The double bond was then transformed into the corresponding aldehyde by ozonolysis to afibrd further functionalizations (Scheme 38) (2001JA8420 2002CC2066). 

We have focused our attention on the solid phase synthesis of such compounds and described our results here. Alternative routes for the preparation of peptide aldehydes and side-chain protected peptide aldehydes in solid phase synthesis are described. Three new linkers that are stable tmder classical Fmoc or Boc strategies have been developed to obtain the peptide aldehyde from the solid support. One of these linkers was conceptualized on the basis of the Weinreb amide (49) and the other on the basis of phenolic esters (50). Both strategies required the reduction with hydrides of the peptide-linker-resin to release the peptidic aldehydic function. The use of these two different approaches was demonstrated by the synthesis of N-protected a-amino-aldehydes and peptide aldehydes, llie third approach used the ozonolysis reaction for the generation of the desired aldehyde. This concept requires a linker incorporating a double bond in the a-position of the asymmetric carbon of the C-terminal residue that will be cleaved by ozone to produce the carbonyl function. 

Ozonolysis of double bonds as a route to ketones and aldehydes is well known. Thiourea may be used for the reduction of the ozonide to afford aldehydes from suitable alkenes. Electrolytic reduction of ozonization products from the oxidation of trisubstituted cyclic alkenes in acetic acid offers a route to hydroxy-ketones. a-Alkoxy-peroxides, from ozonolysis in alcoholic solution, are stable... 

Hydrogenation by GC or in solution is frequently used to determine the number of olefinic bonds. The position of these bonds is usually determined by microozonolysis (followed by reduction) and examination of the aldehydic and/or ketonic fragments produced 65—67). The identification of fragments commonly encountered from ozonolysis of... 

The final step can involve introduction of the amino group or of the carbonyl group. o-Nitrobenzyl aldehydes and ketones are useful intermediates which undergo cyclization and aromatization upon reduction. The carbonyl group can also be introduced by oxidation of alcohols or alkenes or by ozonolysis. There are also examples of preparing indoles from o-aminophcnyl-acetonitriles by partial reduction of the cyano group. 

A certain compound of molecular formula Ci9H3g was isolated from fish oil and from plank ton On hydrogenation it gave 2 6 10 14 tetramethylpentadecane Ozonolysis gave (CH3)2C=0 and a 16 carbon aldehyde What is the structure of the natural product" What is the structure of the aldehyde" ... 

The most recent, and probably most elegant, process for the asymmetric synthesis of (+)-estrone appHes a tandem Claisen rearrangement and intramolecular ene-reaction (Eig. 23). StereochemicaHy pure (185) is synthesized from (2R)-l,2-0-isopropyhdene-3-butanone in an overall yield of 86% in four chemical steps. Heating a toluene solution of (185), enol ether (187), and 2,6-dimethylphenol to 180°C in a sealed tube for 60 h produces (190) in 76% yield after purification. Ozonolysis of (190) followed by base-catalyzed epimerization of the C8a-hydrogen to a C8P-hydrogen (again similar to conversion of (175) to (176)) produces (184) in 46% yield from (190). Aldehyde (184) was converted to 9,11-dehydroestrone methyl ether (177) as discussed above. The overall yield of 9,11-dehydroestrone methyl ether (177) was 17% in five steps from 6-methoxy-l-tetralone (186) and (185) (201). 

Examples are given of common operations such as absorption of ammonia to make fertihzers and of carbon dioxide to make soda ash. Also of recoveiy of phosphine from offgases of phosphorous plants recoveiy of HE oxidation, halogenation, and hydrogenation of various organics hydration of olefins to alcohols oxo reaction for higher aldehydes and alcohols ozonolysis of oleic acid absorption of carbon monoxide to make sodium formate alkylation of acetic acid with isobutylene to make teti-h ty acetate, absorption of olefins to make various products HCl and HBr plus higher alcohols to make alkyl hahdes and so on. 

Aldehyde (139a) was synthesized independently from (141) by ozonolysis followed by ring closure of the seco-keto-aldehyde (140). 

An excellent synthetic method for asymmetric C—C-bond formation which gives consistently high enantioselectivity has been developed using azaenolates based on chiral hydrazones. (S)-or (/ )-2-(methoxymethyl)-1 -pyrrolidinamine (SAMP or RAMP) are chiral hydrazines, easily prepared from proline, which on reaction with various aldehydes and ketones yield optically active hydrazones. After the asymmetric 1,4-addition to a Michael acceptor, the chiral auxiliary is removed by ozonolysis to restore the ketone or aldehyde functionality. The enolates are normally prepared by deprotonation with lithium diisopropylamide. 

The obvious Vfittig disconnection gives stabilised ylid (5fi) and keto-aldehyde (57). We have used many such long-chain dicarbonyl compounds in this Chapter and they are mostly produced from available alkenes by oxidative cleavage (e.g. ozonolysis). In this case, cyclic alkene (58) is the right starting material, and this can be made from alcohol (59) by elimination,... 

The synthetic P-o-glucopyranoside 30 was converted to the cyanoglucoside rho-diocyanoside A (38a), which was isolated from the underground part of Rhodiola quadrifida (Pall.) Fisch. et Mey. (Crassulaceae) and found to show antiallergic activity in a passive cutaneous anaphylaxis test in rat. Acetylation of 30 gave an acetate (98% yield) which was subjected to ozonolysis to afford the aldehyde 39. The Horner-Emmons reaction of 39 using diethyl (l-cyanoethyl)phosphonate furnished (Z)-40a (32% yield from 30) and ( )-40b (10% yield from 30). The physical... 

Bieber reported that the reaction of bromoacetates is greatly enhanced by catalytic amounts of benzoyl peroxide or peracids and gives satisfactory yields with aromatic aldehydes. A radical chain mechanism, initiated by electron abstraction from the organometallic Reformatsky reagent, is proposed (Scheme 8.27).233 However, an alternative process of reacting aldehydes with 2,3-dichloro-l-propene and indium in water followed by ozonolysis provided the Reformatsky product in practical yields.234 An electrochemical Reformatsky reaction in an aqueous medium and in the absence of metal mediator has also been reported.235... 

The zwitterion (59) is thereby prevented from reacting with the ketone (58) to form the ozonide in the normal way, and both (58) and (60) may now be isolated and identified. In preparative ozonolysis it is important to decompose the ozonide (57a) by a suitable reductive process, as otherwise H202 is produced (on decomposition of the ozonide with H20, for example) which can further oxidise sensitive carbonyl compounds, e.g. aldehydes— carboxylic acids. 

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