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7?-BINOL

Secondary butyl alcohol, methylethyl car-binol, 2-butanol, CH3CH2CH(Me)OH. B.p. I00°C. Manufactured from the butane-butene fraction of the gas from the cracking of petroleum. Used to prepare butanone. [Pg.71]

The first substance examined in the steroid field was 3j6-hydroxycholest-4-ene (1) and the epimeric 3a-alcohol (3). These compounds react stereospecifically in dry ether with the Simmons-Smith reagent to yield the isomeric cyclopropyl carbinols (2) and (4) in 90 % and 67 % yields, respectively. The rate of this reaction is about one fifth of that observed with simple cyclic car-binols. ... [Pg.108]

The inverse electron-demand Diels-Alder reaction is also accelerated by Lewis acids, but the successful application of chiral Lewis acids to this kind of Diels-Alder reaction is very rare. Marko and coworkers applied Kobayashi s catalyst system (Yb(OTf)3-BINOL-amine) to the Diels-Alder reaction of 3-methoxycarbonyl-2-py-rone with vinyl ether or sulfide [58] (Scheme 1.72, Table 1.29). A bulky ether or... [Pg.45]

Yamamoto et al. were probably the first to report that chiral aluminum(III) catalysts are effective in the cycloaddition reactions of aldehydes [11]. The use of chiral BINOL-AlMe complexes (R)-S was found to be highly effective in the cycloaddition reaction of a variety of aldehydes with activated Danishefsky-type dienes. The reaction of benzaldehyde la with Danishefsky s diene 2a and traws-l-methoxy-2-methyl-3-(trimethylsilyloxy)-l,3-pentadiene 2b affords cis dihydropyrones, cis-3, as the major product in high yield with up to 97% ee (Scheme 4.6). The choice of the bulky triarylsilyl moiety in catalyst (J )-8b is crucial for high yield and the en-antioselectivity of the reaction in contrast with this the catalysts derived from AlMe3 and (J )-3,3 -disubstituted binaphthol (substituent = H, Me, Ph) were effective in stoichiometric amounts only and were less satisfactory with regard to reactivity and enantioselectivity. [Pg.156]

Keck et al. reported that a catalyst generated from (S)- or (l )-BINOL 12 and Ti(0-i-Pr)4 in a 2 1 ratio is more selective than the catalyst formed from a 1 1 mixture [19fj. The former catalyst was shown to catalyze the cycloaddition reaction of aldehydes 1 with Danishefsky s diene 2a affording the dihydropyrones 3 with moderate to excellent enantioselectivity (Scheme 4.12). The reaction proceeds well for different aldehydes with up to 97% ee and good yield of the cycloaddition products. [Pg.161]

The dihydropyrones are not produced directly in the initial BINOL-titanium(IV)-cat-alyzed reaction. The major product at this stage is the Mukaiyama aldol product which is subsequently cyclized by treatment with TFA [19fj. The formal cycloaddition product 3d (97% ee) obtained from a-(benzyloxy)acetaldehyde is an important intermediate for compactin and mevinolin. Scheme 4.13 outlines how the structural subunit 13 is available in three steps via this cycloaddition approach [19 fj. [Pg.161]

The interest in chiral titanium(IV) complexes as catalysts for reactions of carbonyl compounds has, e.g., been the application of BINOL-titanium(IV) complexes for ene reactions [8, 19]. In the field of catalytic enantioselective cycloaddition reactions, methyl glyoxylate 4b reacts with isoprene 5b catalyzed by BINOL-TiX2 20 to give the cycloaddition product 6c and the ene product 7b in 1 4 ratio enantio-selectivity is excellent - 97% ee for the cycloaddition product (Scheme 4.19) [28]. [Pg.165]

It has also been shown by Mikami et al. that a BINOL-titanium(IV) complex in which the 6,6 position of the BINOL ligand is substituted with bromine catalyzes... [Pg.165]

A remarkable change in reaction course is notable when changing the metal from aluminum to titanium for cydoaddition reactions using BINOL as the chiral ligand. When the chiral aluminum(III) catalyst is applied the cydoaddition product is the major product, whereas for the chiral titanium(IV) catalyst, the ene product is the major product. The reason for this significant change in reaction course is not fully understood. Maybe the glyoxylate coordinates to the former Le-... [Pg.166]

The major developments of catalytic enantioselective cycloaddition reactions of carbonyl compounds with conjugated dienes have been presented. A variety of chiral catalysts is available for the different types of carbonyl compound. For unactivated aldehydes chiral catalysts such as BINOL-aluminum(III), BINOL-tita-nium(IV), acyloxylborane(III), and tridentate Schiff base chromium(III) complexes can catalyze highly diastereo- and enantioselective cycloaddition reactions. The mechanism of these reactions can be a stepwise pathway via a Mukaiyama aldol intermediate or a concerted mechanism. For a-dicarbonyl compounds, which can coordinate to the chiral catalyst in a bidentate fashion, the chiral BOX-copper(II)... [Pg.182]

The assumed transition state of this reaction is shown in Scheme 5.3. Yb(OTf)3, (J )-(-h)-BINOL, and DBU form a complex with two hydrogen bonds, and the axial chirality of (J )-(-h)-BINOL is transferred via the hydrogen bonds to the amine parts. The additive would interact with the phenolic hydrogen of the imine, which is fixed by bidentate coordination to Yb(III). Because the top face of the imine is shielded by the amine, the dienophiles approach from the bottom face to achieve high levels of selectivity. [Pg.191]

Polymer-supported BINOLs thus prepared were treated with Zr(Ot-Bu)4 to form polymer-supported zirconium 20. In the presence of 20 mol% of various zirconium 20, the model aza Diels-Alder reactions of imine Id with Danishefsky s diene (7a) were performed results from selected examples are shown in Table 5.8. Whereas the 4-t-butylphenyl group resulted in lower enantiomeric excess (ee), higher ee were obtained when 3,5-xylyl, 4-biphenyl, 4-fluorophenyl, and 3-tri-... [Pg.199]

A model for the mechanism of the highly enantioselective AlMe-BINOL-cata-lyzed 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition reaction was proposed as illustrated in Scheme 6.13. In the first step nitrone la coordinates to the catalyst 11b to form intermediate 12. In intermediate 13, which is proposed to account for the absolute stereoselectivity of this reaction, it is apparent that one of the faces of the nitrone, the si face, is shielded by the ligand whereas the re face remains available... [Pg.220]

The above described reaction has been extended to the application of the AlMe-BINOL catalyst to reactions of acyclic nitrones. A series chiral AlMe-3,3 -diaryl-BINOL complexes llb-f was investigated as catalysts for the 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition reaction between the cyclic nitrone 14a and ethyl vinyl ether 8a [34], Surprisingly, these catalysts were not sufficiently selective for the reactions of cyclic nitrones with ethyl vinyl ether. Use of the tetramethoxy-substituted derivative llg as the catalyst for the reaction significantly improved the results (Scheme 6.14). In the presence of 10 mol% llg the reaction proceeded in a mixture of CH2CI2 and petroleum ether to give the product 15a in 79% isolated yield. The diastereoselectiv-ity was the same as in the acyclic case giving an excellent ratio of exo-15a and endo-15a of >95 <5, and exo-15a was obtained with up to 82% ee. [Pg.222]

Whereas there are numerous examples of the application of the products from diastereoselective 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition reaction in synthesis [7, 8], there are only very few examples on the application of the products from metal-catalyzed asymmetric 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition reaction in the synthesis of potential target molecules. The reason for this may be due to the fact that most metal-catalyzed asymmetric 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition reaction have been carried out on model systems that have not been optimized for further derivatization. One exception of this is the synthesis of a / -lactam by Kobayashi and Kawamura [84]. The isoxazoli-dine endo-21h, which was obtained in 96% ee from the Yb(OTf)3-BINOL-catalyzed... [Pg.239]

The reactions of nitrones constitute the absolute majority of metal-catalyzed asymmetric 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition reactions. Boron, aluminum, titanium, copper and palladium catalysts have been tested for the inverse electron-demand 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition reaction of nitrones with electron-rich alkenes. Fair enantioselectivities of up to 79% ee were obtained with oxazaborolidinone catalysts. However, the AlMe-3,3 -Ar-BINOL complexes proved to be superior for reactions of both acyclic and cyclic nitrones and more than >99% ee was obtained in some reactions. The Cu(OTf)2-BOX catalyst was efficient for reactions of the glyoxylate-derived nitrones with vinyl ethers and enantioselectivities of up to 93% ee were obtained. [Pg.244]

The reaction was studied in the absence, and presence, of (MeO)2AlMe as a model catalyst for the BINOL-AlMe system. The change in relative energy for the concerted hetero-Diels-Alder reaction, and formation of the hetero-Diels-Alder adduct 11 via a Mukaiyama aldol reaction, is shown in Fig. 8.13. The conclusion of the study was that in the absence of a catalyst the concerted reaction is the most... [Pg.316]

BINOL-AlMe 316 BINOL-aluminum(III) 155 BINOL-titanium(IV) 155, 161 bis(oxazolines) 26f. [Pg.328]


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1,1 -Binaphthalene-2,2 -diol BINOL)

2-naphthol derivatives BINOL

6,6 -Dibromo-BINOL

6.6- Disubstituted BINOLs

Al-Li-BINOL

Aluminium-BINOL catalysts

Aluminum-BINOL Jill

Aluminum-lithium-BINOL complex

Aluminum-lithium-BINOL complex Michael

Aluminum-lithium-BINOL complex reactions

Asymmetric Catalysis for Oxidative Coupling of 2-Naphthol to BINOL

Asymmetric Oxidative Coupling of 2-Naphthol to BINOL

Asymmetric conjugate addition BINOL derivatives

Atropisomer BINOL

BINAP/BINOL

BINOL 3,3 -disubstituted

BINOL 3,3 -silylated

BINOL Michael reactions

BINOL Morita-Baylis-Hillman-reaction

BINOL allyltributylstannane

BINOL aluminium complex

BINOL and derivatives

BINOL asymmetric catalysis

BINOL based chiral phosphate

BINOL based phosphoric adds

BINOL bifunctional

BINOL catalysis

BINOL catalysis addition

BINOL catalysis catalyst

BINOL catalysis substitution

BINOL catalysts

BINOL complex

BINOL complex, with lanthanides

BINOL cyclization

BINOL dendritic

BINOL derivative

BINOL derivatives addition with

BINOL derivatives bifunctional catalysts

BINOL derivatives phosphoric acid

BINOL derivatives, enantioselective

BINOL dilithium salt

BINOL heterobimetallic complex

BINOL ligand

BINOL monoethers

BINOL monomethyl ether

BINOL organocatalysts

BINOL phosphates

BINOL phosphoramidite

BINOL phosphoric acid

BINOL phosphoric acid catalyst

BINOL polymer-supported

BINOL polymeric

BINOL preparation

BINOL reaction

BINOL regioselective substitution

BINOL system aldol reaction

BINOL system determination

BINOL systems

BINOL zinc complexes with

BINOL zirconium catalyst

BINOL, linked

BINOL-Phosphates as Catalysts for the Strecker Reaction

BINOL-Ti

BINOL-Ti catalyst

BINOL-Ti complexe

BINOL-Ti ferrocene

BINOL-Ti preparation

BINOL-Ti synthesis

BINOL-TiCl

BINOL-TiCl2 complex

BINOL-based ammonium salt

BINOL-based phosphoric acid catalyst

BINOL-derived

BINOL-derived catalysts

BINOL-derived ligands

BINOL-derived phosphoramidite

BINOL-derived phosphoramidite ligands

BINOL-derived phosphoric acids

BINOL-lanthanum

BINOL-ytterbium

BINOL/titanium complexes

BINOL/titanium derived catalysts

BINOLate/La -catalyzed asymmetric epoxidation

BINOLate/Ti-catalyzed asymmetric

BINOLs

BINOLs (2,2 -dihydroxy binaphthyl

BINOLs fluorous

BINOLs functionalized dendrimers

BINOLs lanthanum catalysts

BINOLs titanium ligands

Bifunctional catalysts BINOL based

Binaphthyl BINOL

Binol Derived Bifunctional Amine Catalysts

Binol asymmetric activator

Binol catalyst complex

Binol-derived chiral boronic acid

Binol-zinc complex

Binol/Titanium isopropoxide

Calcium-BINOL complex

Catalysis by BINOL

Catalyst BINOL-type

Catalysts BINOL-phosphates

Chiral BINOL

Chiral BINOL derived amine

Chiral BINOL-derived phosphoric acids

Chiral BINOL-phosphoric acid catalyst

Chiral BINOL-phosphoric acids

Chiral binol derived bifunctional amine

Chiral ligands BINOL

Dendritic BINOL ligands

Diels BINOL derivatives

Diels-Alder reaction BINOL

Diels-Alder reaction BINOL-boron

Enantiomeric purity BINOL derivatives

Epoxidation with lanthanum-BINOL catalyst

Et2Zn/ -linked BINOL

Fluorous BINOL

Ga-Li-linked BINOL

Gallium lithium BINOL complex

Gallium-sodium-BINOL

H8-BINOL

Imines, lanthanoid-Potassium-BINOL

Indium BINOL

La-Li-BINOL complexes

La-linked-BINOL complex

Lanthanoid-BINOL complexes

Lanthanoid-BINOL complexes Michael reactions

Lanthanoid-alkali metal-BINOL

Lanthanoid-alkali metal-BINOL complexes

Lanthanoid-lithium-BINOL complexes

Lanthanoid-lithium-BINOL complexes reaction

Lanthanoid-potassium-BINOL

Lanthanoid-sodium-BINOL complexes

Lanthanum-BINOL catalysts

Lanthanum-lithium-BINOL

Lanthanum-sodium-BINOL complex

Lewis acid BINOL

Lewis acids zirconium-BINOL

Lewis binol complexes

Ligands BINOL-based phosphonite

Ligands BINOL-based phosphoramidit

Mannich BINOL derivatives

Metal-BINOL complex, enantioselective

Metal-BINOL complex, enantioselective Michael addition

Metal-free reduction of imines enantioselective Br0nsted acid-catalyzed transfer hydrogenation using chiral BINOL-phosphates as catalysts

Morita BINOL-catalyzed

Nitroaldol reactions lanthanoid-BINOL complexes

Nitroaldol reactions lanthanoid-lithium-BINOL

Organocatalysts BINOL-based

Phosphoramides BINOL-derived

Phosphoramidites BINOL-derived

Phosphoric BINOL

Phosphoric BINOL-derived

Poly , BINOL ligands

R-BINOL

Rac-BINOL

Scandium-BINOL complexes

Synthesis BINOL-derived

Ti-BINOL complex

Titanium BINOL ligands

Titanium BINOLates

Titanium-Binol catalyst

Titanium-Binol catalyst Keck allylation reaction

Titanium-Binol catalyst additives

Titanium-Binol catalyst asymmetric reactions

Titanium-Binol catalyst mechanisms

Two BINOL

Two-Center Chiral Phase-Transfer Catalyst Derived from BINOL

Ytterbium -BINOL complexes

Zirconium-BINOL

Zr-BINOL complex

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