Chemical synthesis substituent groups

By 1920, it was recognized that a successful chemical synthesis would probably require the use of a D-fructose maintained in the proper cyclic structure by the presence of substituents. The substituent groups would have to be stable enou to survive the conditions required in condensation with a suitable D-glucose derivative, but at the same time be capable of ready removal by agents that failed to affect any sucrose... 

Scheme 9.4 Problems encountered during opening of typical epoxide intermediate (see also Section 9.4, Chemical Synthesis) when intended N-external ester substituents do not bear alpha-substituents [10]. A Normal, well-behaved reaction as typically deployed for beta-blockers wherein the N-alkyl group bears an alpha-substituent as most commonly represented by isopropylamine. B The over-alky-lation problem that occurs significantly when the N-alkyl group is not alpha-substituted. Also note that when n = 3 or 4, the first alkylation is instead followed immediately by an intramolecular ring-closure reaction to form the five- or six-membered lactam. These unwanted side products, although readily...

The cleavage of a P-Ph bond (method (1)) has been widely used to create a variety of phospholide salts. Notably, this methodology has been employed in the synthesis of group 13 phospholyl complexes, which have come to the fore in recent years as potential single source substrates for the preparation of the corresponding metal phosphides by chemical vapor deposition (CVD). This is exemplified by the reaction of lithium 2,5-di(tert-butyl)phospholide with GaBr to afford a Ga(l) polymer 297 (Scheme 101) <1999AGE1646>. Additionally, this synthesis nicely illustrates the use of bulky substituents in the position a to phosphorus to favor -coordination. 

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