Bronsted chiral

An example that refers to the third method additives can be employed is described below. Markedly enhanced enantioselectivity was reported for P. cepacia lipase and subtilisin Carlsberg with chiral substrates converted to salts by treatment with numerous Bronsted-Lowry adds or bases [63]. This effect was observed in various organic solvents but not in water, where the salts apparently dissociate to regenerate... 

Hodous BL, Fu GC (2002) Enantioselective addition of amines to ketenes catalyzed by a planar-chiral derivative of PPY possible intervention of chiral Bronsted-acid catalysis. J Am Chem Soc 124 10006-10007... 

Recently, catalytic asymmetric Diels-Alder reactions have been investigated. Yamamoto reported a Bronsted-acid-assistcd chiral (BLA) Lewis acid, prepared from (R)-3-(2-hydroxy-3-phcnylphenyl)-2,2 -dihydroxy-1,1 -binaphthyl and 3,5A(trifluoromethy I) - be nzeneboronic acid, that is effective in catalyzing the enantioselective Diels-Alder reaction between a,(3-enals and various dienes.62 The interesting aspect is the role of water, THF, and MS 4A in the preparation of the catalyst (Eq. 12.19). To prevent the trimerization of the boronic acid during the preparation of the catalyst, the chiral triol and the boronic acid were mixed under aqueous conditions and then dried. Using the catalyst prepared in this manner, a 99% ee was obtained in the Diels-Alder reaction... 

Chiral Bronsted acid co-catalysts do not promote formation of optically enriched products in analogous couplings to pyruvates, although increased rate and conversion in response to the Bronsted acid co-catalyst is unmistakably apparent. For pyruvates, protonation likely occurs subsequent to the C-C... 

Scheme 10 Plausible catalytic mechanism for alkyne-carbonyl coupling as supported by the effect of chiral Bronsted acid catalyst and deuterium-labeling...

This finding is also in agreement with another three-component Michael/aldol addition reaction reported by Shibasaki and coworkers [14]. Here, as a catalyst the chiral AlLibis[(S)-binaphthoxide] complex (ALB) (2-37) was used. Such hetero-bimetallic compounds show both Bronsted basicity and Lewis acidity, and can catalyze aldol [15] and Michael/aldol [14, 16] processes. Reaction of cyclopentenone 2-29b, aldehyde 2-35, and dibenzyl methylmalonate (2-36) at r.t. in the presence of 5 mol% of 2-37 led to 3-hydroxy ketones 2-38 as a mixture of diastereomers in 84% yield. Transformation of 2-38 by a mesylation/elimination sequence afforded 2-39 with 92 % ee recrystallization gave enantiopure 2-39, which was used in the synthesis of ll-deoxy-PGFla (2-40) (Scheme 2.8). The transition states 2-41 and 2-42 illustrate the stereochemical result (Scheme 2.9). The coordination of the enone to the aluminum not only results in its activation, but also fixes its position for the Michael addition, as demonstrated in TS-2-41. It is of importance that the following aldol reaction of 2-42 is faster than a protonation of the enolate moiety. 

Enantioselective protonation of silyl enol ethers using a SnCl4-BINOL system has been developed (Scheme 83). 45 This Lewis-acid-assisted chiral Bronsted acid (LBA) is a highly effective chiral proton donor. In further studies, combined use of a catalytic amount of SnCl4, a BINOL derivative, and a stoichiometric amount of an achiral proton source is found to be effective for the reaction.346 347... 

LA represents Lewis acid in the catalyst, and M represents Bren sled base. In Scheme 8-49, Bronsted base functionality in the hetero-bimetalic chiral catalyst I can deprotonate a ketone to produce the corresponding enolate II, while at the same time the Lewis acid functionality activates an aldehyde to give intermediate III. Intramolecular aldol reaction then proceeds in a chelation-controlled manner to give //-keto metal alkoxide IV. Proton exchange between the metal alkoxide moiety and an aromatic hydroxy proton or an a-proton of a ketone leads to the production of an optically active aldol product and the regeneration of the catalyst I, thus finishing the catalytic cycle. 

Bronsted Acid-Assisted Chiral Lewis Acid Catalysts 285... 

Bronsted acid-assisted chiral Lewis acid... 

The development of catalytic asymmetric reactions is one of the major areas of research in the field of organic chemistry. So far, a number of chiral catalysts have been reported, and some of them have exhibited a much higher catalytic efficiency than enzymes, which are natural catalysts.111 Most of the synthetic asymmetric catalysts, however, show limited activity in terms of either enantioselectivity or chemical yields. The major difference between synthetic asymmetric catalysts and enzymes is that the former activate only one side of the substrate in an intermolecular reaction, whereas the latter can not only activate both sides of the substrate but can also control the orientation of the substrate. If this kind of synergistic cooperation can be realized in synthetic asymmetric catalysis, the concept will open up a new field in asymmetric synthesis, and a wide range of applications may well ensure. In this review we would like to discuss two types of asymmetric two-center catalysis promoted by complexes showing Lewis acidity and Bronsted basicity and/or Lewis acidity and Lewis basicity.121... 

CHIRAL BRONSTED BASE-LEWIS ACID BIFUNCTIONAL CATALYSIS... 

Snapper and Hoveyda reported a catalytic enantioselective Strecker reaction of aldimines using peptide-based chiral titanium complex [Eq. (13.11)]. Rapid and combinatorial tuning of the catalyst structure is possible in their approach. Based on kinetic studies, bifunctional transition state model 24 was proposed, in which titanium acts as a Lewis acid to activate an imine and an amide carbonyl oxygen acts as a Bronsted base to deprotonate HCN. Related catalyst is also effective in an enantioselective epoxide opening by cyanide "... 

Inspired by the reaction mechanism of Noyori s catalytic enantioslective transfer hydrogenation of ketones (32) using a chiral Ru-amido complex 31, Dcariya et al. reported that 31 can also function as a unique Bronsted base-Bronsted acid catalyst... 

Chiral base catalysis was classified into five sections and reviewed. Although the reactions described herein are promoted by Bronsted or Lewis bases, the Lewis acidic characteristics of metals play important roles in both substrate activation and enantioselection. Compared with chiral Lewis acid-catalyzed reactions,... 

Finally in Chapters 11-13, some of the more recent discoveries that have led to a renaissance in the field of organocatalysis are described. Included in this section are the development of chiral Brdnsted acids and Lewis acidic metals bearing the conjugate base of the Bronsted acids as the ligands and the chiral bifunctional acid-base catalysts. 

Recent progress in chiral Bronsted-acid catalysis. (T. Akiyama, 2006) [Igj. 

Examples of the Bronsted-acid catalysts and hydrogen-bond catalysts are shown in Figure 2.1. We have recently reported the Mannich-type reaction of ketene silyl acetals with aldimines derived from aromatic aldehyde catalyzed by chiral phosphoric acid 7 (Figure 2.2, Scheme 2.6) [12]. The corresponding [5-amino esters were obtained with high syn-diastereoselectivities and excellent enantioselectivities. 

A well-defined chiral pocket produced by the binaphthyl skeleton and the appended bulky 3,3 substituents, (iii) A ring structure attached to the phosphoric acid moiety to prevent free rotation at the a-position of the phosphorus center. This feature is not found in other Bronsted acids such as carboxylic and sulfonic acids (Figure 5.2). 

This novel Bronsted acid catalyzes the Diels-Alder reaction between ethyl vinyl ketone and various acycUc siloxy dienes to furnish adducts in uniformly high yields and ee s. Further, the corresponding chiral phosphoric acid was unable to catalyze this reaction. 

Thereafter, Yamamoto reported the first metal-free Bronsted add catalyzed asymmetric protonahon reachons of silyl enol ethers using chiral Bronsted acid 13c in the presence of achiral Bronsted add media (Scheme 5.34) [61]. Importantly, replacement of sulfur and selenium into the N-triflyl phosphoramide increases both reactivihes and enanhoselectivihes for the protonation reaction. 

Figure 5.3 General modes of electrophilic activation by a chiral Bronsted acid.

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