Cycloadditions chloride

Breslow supported this suggestion by demonstrating that the cycloaddition can be further accelerated by adding anti cliaotropic salts such as lithium chloride, whereas chaotropic salts such as guanidium chloride led to a retardation " "" ". On the basis of these experiments Breslow excluded all other possible explanations for the special effect of water on the Diels-Alder reaction " . 

In the presence of a double bond at a suitable position, the CO insertion is followed by alkene insertion. In the intramolecular reaction of 552, different products, 553 and 554, are obtained by the use of diflerent catalytic spe-cies[408,409]. Pd(dba)2 in the absence of Ph,P affords 554. PdCl2(Ph3P)3 affords the spiro p-keto ester 553. The carbonylation of o-methallylbenzyl chloride (555) produced the benzoannulated enol lactone 556 by CO, alkene. and CO insertions. In addition, the cyclobutanone derivative 558 was obtained as a byproduct via the cycloaddition of the ketene intermediate 557[4I0]. Another type of intramolecular enone formation is used for the formation of the heterocyclic compounds 559[4l I]. The carbonylation of the I-iodo-1,4-diene 560 produces the cyclopentenone 561 by CO. alkene. and CO insertions[409,4l2]. 

The trans isomer is more reactive than the cis isomer ia 1,2-addition reactions (5). The cis and trans isomers also undergo ben2yne, C H, cycloaddition (6). The isomers dimerize to tetrachlorobutene ia the presence of organic peroxides. Photolysis of each isomer produces a different excited state (7,8). Oxidation of 1,2-dichloroethylene ia the presence of a free-radical iaitiator or concentrated sulfuric acid produces the corresponding epoxide [60336-63-2] which then rearranges to form chloroacetyl chloride [79-04-9] (9). 

In the alternative approach.the 1,3-dipolar system can be constructed in several ways. Treatment of a-chloroacylhydrazones of diaryl ketones and certain aralkyl and dialkyl ketones (382) with NaH in anhydrous THF gives l-(disubstituted methylene)-3-oxo-l,2-diazetidinium inner salts (383). Reaction of (383) with DMAD in methylene chloride gave (384), a 2 1 adduct with loss of CO. Double bond migration in (384) occurred on heating to give (385). The intermediate in the cycloaddition was found to be (386), which on heating lost CO to form a new ylide system which in turn underwent reaction with more DMAD <81JA7743). 

The interaction of acid chlorides (167 X = Cl) with imines in the presence of bases such as triethylamine may involve prior formation of a ketene followed by cycloaddition to the imine, but in many cases it is considered to involve interaction of the imine with the acid chloride to give an immonium ion (168). This is then cyclized by deprotonation under the influence of the base. Clearly, the distinction between these routes is a rather fine one and the mechanism involved in a particular case may well depend on the reactants and the timing of mixing. Particularly important acid chlorides are azidoacetyl chloride and phthalimidoacetyl chloride, which provide access to /3-lactams with a nitrogen substituent in the 3-position as found in the penicillins and cephalosporins. 

Another synthetic sequence leading to penicillin derivatives is illustrated in Scheme 61 (77MI51102). Note that the cycloaddition of azidoacetyl chloride to the thiazoline affords an azidopenam with the 6-epi configuration. Equilibration leads to a mixture of (81) and (82) in a ratio of 4 1, but repeated recycling allowed the isolation of (82) in 40% yield. A related synthesis was shown in Scheme 26. 

Bis(tnfluoromethyl)-4,5-dihydrooxazin-6-ones [28] and their O-acetylated dcnvatives [96] are formed on treatment of acyl imines with acetyl chloride-hiethylamine at room temperature. The reaction was interpreted as a cycloaddition reaction involving a ketene [28] However, the periselectivity and regiochemistry of this reactwn-are not in agreement with results obtained from the reaction of... 

There is some spectral evidence that acylation of enamines of cyclic ketones with acid chlorides having an a-hydrogen in the presence of triethylamine proceeds via the ketene and subsequent cycloaddition (84). The intermediate cyclobutanone is then opened to give the enamino ketone which is hydrolyzed to the 2-acyl cyclohexanone. In the case of enamines of larger cyclic ketones the alternate mode of the cyclobutanone opening predominates, with the formation of ring-expanded 1,3-diketones upon... 

Dienamines undergo 1,4 cycloaddition with sulfenes as well as 1,2 cycloaddition. For example, l-(N,N-diethylamino)butadiene (111), when treated with sulfene (generated from methanesulfonyl chloride and triethyl-amine), produces 1,4 cycloadduct 116 in an 18 % yield and di-1,2-cycloadduct 117 in a 60 % yield (160). Cycloadduct 116 was shown not to be the precursor for 117 by treating 116 with excess sulfene and recovering the starting material unchanged (160). This reaction probably takes place by way of zwitterion 115, which can close in either a 1,4 or 3,4 manner to form cycloadducts 116 and 118, respectively. The 3,4 cycloaddition would then be followed by a 1,2 cycloaddition of a second mole of sulfene to form 117. Cycloadduct 117 must form in the 3,4 cycloaddition followed by a 1,2-cycloaddition sequence rather than the reverse sequence since sulfenes undergo cycloaddition only in the presence of an electron-rich olefinic center (159). Such a center is present as an enamine in 118, but it is not present in 119. 

Stable sulfenes have been isolated by treating methanesulfonyl chloride, with triethylamine or trimethylamine in acetonitrile solvent at -40°C (165,166). These stable sulfenes undergo 1,2 cycloaddition with enamines to form the expected thietanes (trimethylenesulfones). 

The first, and so far only, metal-catalyzed asymmetric 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition reaction of nitrile oxides with alkenes was reported by Ukaji et al. [76, 77]. Upon treatment of allyl alcohol 45 with diethylzinc and (l ,J )-diisopropyltartrate, followed by the addition of diethylzinc and substituted hydroximoyl chlorides 46, the isoxazolidines 47 are formed with impressive enantioselectivities of up to 96% ee (Scheme 6.33) [76]. 

This reaction can also be used for the synthesis of substituted 1-benzoxepins with one modification instead of the 4/T-benzopyran the 2/7-isomer must be used. 2-[Diazo(phosphoryl)meth-yl]-2//-benzopyrans decompose in the presence of ))3-allylpalladium chloride dimer with elimination of nitrogen to give 1-benzoxepins 2.192 In some cases, the reaction takes a different course and gives 2-methylene-2//-benzopyrans 3.192 In this respect, the bicyclic system behaves differently to the monocyclic diazo(pyranyl)methane. The 2-isomers of the latter structure could not be isolated and gave l//-l,2-diazepines.190 The 4//-benzopyrans do not form benzoxepins but undergo an intramolecular [2+1] cycloaddition to 3,4-dihydro-2,3,4-metheno-2//-ben-... 

F-Dibenz[/),/]azepines enter into 1,3-dipolar cycloadditions with diarylnitrilimines 14, generated in situ from hydrazonyl chlorides, to give dibenzo[7>,/]pyrazolo[3,4-rf]azepines, e.g. 15, in good yields.233... 

Conjugate addition, 34-5, 51-2,53, 132, 133 Conjugate hydroxymethylation, 59-60 Copper(n) bromide, 54 Copper([) chloride, 120 Copper(n) chloride, 120 Copper(i) cyanide, 7,52, 53 Copper(i) iodide, 54 Corey s internal quench, 104 Cyanohydrin trimethylsilyl ether, 137 Cycloaddition. 34,112 Cydobutane-l,2-dione, 135 Cyclohept-2-dione, 135 Cyclohex-2-enone, 52,123 Cyclohcxa-1,3-diene, 26 Cyclohexane carboxaldehyde, 22-3,69 73,78... 

Although the yields of the above reactions are high and the procedure is simple186, there are some apparent disadvantages the selection of the sulfene substituents R1 and R2 is limited, depending on the availability of the sulfonyl chloride precursors the cycloaddition leads to a mixture of cis- and trans-substituted thietane dioxides the cycloaddition reaction is reversible202 and several further transformations are necessary if a dioxide without 3-lV-substituent is required. 

The intramolecular cycloaddition has proven to be the method of choice for the preparation of steroids. A diastereomeric mixture of 204, prepared from 191 and tosylate 203 has been cleanly converted to dl-estra-1,3,5(10)-trien-17-one (205) in 85% yield (equation 130). A second example of the intramolecular cycloaddition reaction is the formation of the cycloadduct (209), the key intermediate in a synthesis of the As-pidosperma alkaloid aspidospermine, upon heating 208 at 600 °C (equation 131)124. The sulfone 208 can be prepared by reaction of 3-ethyl-3,4,5,6-tetrahydropyridine (206) with the acid chloride 207. 

It has been established that alkoxy alkenylcarbene complexes participate as dienophiles in Diels-Alder reactions not only with higher rates but also with better regio- and stereoselectivities than the corresponding esters [95]. This is clearly illustrated in Scheme 51 for the reactions of an unsubstituted vinyl complex with isoprene. This complex reacts to completion at 25 °C in 3 h whereas the cycloaddition reaction of methyl acrylate with isoprene requires 7 months at the same temperature. The rate enhancement observed for this complex is comparable to that for the corresponding aluminium chloride-catalysed reactions of methyl acrylate and isoprene (Scheme 51). 

The discovery that Lewis acids can promote Diels-Alder reactions has become a powerful tool in synthetic organic chemistry. Yates and Eaton [4] first reported the remarkable acceleration of the reactions of anthracene with maleic anhydride, 1,4-benzoquinone and dimethyl fumarate catalyzed by aluminum chloride. The presence of the Lewis-acid catalyst allows the cycloadditions to be carried out under mild conditions, reactions with low reactive dienes and dienophiles are made possible, and the stereoselectivity, regioselectivity and site selectivity of the cycloaddition reaction can be modified [5]. Consequently, increasing attention has been given to these catalysts in order to develop new regio- and stereoselective synthetic routes based on the Diels-Alder reaction. 

A broad study of aluminum chloride-induced cycloadditions of cyclopente-nones, cyclohexenones and cycloheptenones with 1,3-butadiene (1), isoprene... 

A cobalt-based catalyst, prepared by reducing Co(acac)3 with diethylalumi-num chloride in the presence of the bidentate ligand l,2-bis(triphenylphosphi-no)ethane, accelerates [87] the cycloadditions of norbornadiene (88) with a variety of acetylenes (Equation 3.30). 

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