Cyclohexenes aldehydes

Removal of the carbonate ring from 7 (Scheme 1) and further functional group manipulations lead to allylic alcohol 8 which can be dissected, as shown, via a retro-Shapiro reaction to give vinyl-lithium 9 and aldehyde 10 as precursors. Vinyllithium 9 can be derived from sulfonyl hydrazone 11, which in turn can be traced back to unsaturated compounds 13 and 14 via a retro-Diels-Alder reaction. In keeping with the Diels-Alder theme, the cyclohexene aldehyde 10 can be traced to compounds 16 and 17 via sequential retrosynthetic manipulations which defined compounds 12 and 15 as possible key intermediates. In both Diels-Alder reactions, the regiochemical outcome is important, and special considerations had to be taken into account for the desired outcome to. prevail. These and other regio- and stereochemical issues will be discussed in more detail in the following section. 

Oxidative aromatization. Activated manganese dioxide (excess) oxidatively dehydrogenates certain cyclohexene aldehydes, ketones, and Schiff bases, but not esters, to the corresponding aromatic derivative. For example, 2-methyl-cyclohexene-3-carboxaldehyde (3 and 4), obtained by the Diels-Alder reaction of pentadiene-1,3(1) with acrolein (2) is oxidized to o-tolualdehyde (5) in 69% yield. 4-Acetylcyclohexene is oxidized to acetophenone in 71 % yield.3... 

At higher temperatures the mixture of 10 and methyl vinyl ketone yields the 1,4-carbocyclic compound as described previously. Methyl isopropenyl ketone (5), ethyl acetylacrylate (d), 2-cyclohexenone (21), and 1-acetyl-1-cyclohexene (22) also undergo this type of cyclization reaction with enamines at higher temperatures. This cycloalkylation reaction occurs with enamines made of strongly basic amines such as pyrrolidine, but the less reactive morpholine enamine combines with methyl vinyl ketone to give only a simple alkylated product (7). Chlorovinyl ketones yield pyrans when allowed to react with the enamines of either alicyclic ketones or aldehydes (23). 

The regioselectivity of this reaction is excellent (92 8), and the diastereomeric purity of 2 is estimated to be 93% de on the basis of the oxidation of 2 to (5)-2-cyclohexen-1-ol (93% ee). Similarly, the reaction of 2 with acetaldehyde provides (S.iS H- -cyclohexeny ethanol with an enantiomeric purity of 92% cc. Reactions of 2 with other aldehydes, however, have not yet been reported. 

Examination of the reactions of a wide variety of olefins with TTN in methanol (92) has revealed that in the majority of cases oxidative rearrangement is the predominant reaction course (cf. cyclohexene, Scheme 9). Further examples are shown in Scheme 18, and the scope and limitations of this procedure for the oxidative rearrangement of various classes of simple olefins to aldehydes and ketones have been defined. From the experimental point of view these reactions are extremely simple, and most of them are... 

Treatment of aromatic aldehydes such as p-anisaldehyde with Zn-powder and l,2-bis(chlorodimethylsilyl)ethane 45 give Zn-carbene adducts such as 2096 which add readily to olefins such as cyclohexene [22, 26] or styrene [26] to give high yields of cyclopropanes such as 2097 and the oxide 47 [26]. Acetals such as 2098 react analogously with cyclohexene to afford the endo and exo cyclopropanes 2099 and 2100 [22, 27] (Scheme 13.11). 

A recent example where Co2(CO)8 serves as a precatalyst is in the preparation of linear and branched aldehydes via propylene hydroformylation in supercritical C02 (93-186 bar 66-108 °C). Cyclohexane carbaldehyde is produced from cyclohexene using Co2(CO)8 and an acid RCOOH, or else is successful with another established Co catalyst, Co(OOCR)2, assumed to form in situ in the former case. Oligomerization of aldehydes such as n-butanal is achieved with Co2(CO)6L2 as catalyst (L = CO, PR3).1364... 

Materials. The commercially available aldehydes were distilled prior to use and stored at 0°C under argon. The cyclohexene- and cyclopentene- aldehydes, and the indane aldehyde (see Table) were gifts from Professor E. Piers of this department. The Ru(TPP)(PPh3)2 complex (1) was prepared from Ru(TPP)(CO)(EtOH) and PPh3 (1,7), while Ru(TPP)(CO)(tBu2POH), was prepared from the carbonyl (ethanol) adduct by treatment with tBu2PCl (1). The phosphines were from Strem Chemicals, and the ruthenium was obtained as RuCl Ol O from Johnson, Matthey Limited. 

The decarbonylations, which do not appear to be affected by light, are reasonably selective with aromatic aldehydes, yielding the expected product however, significant amounts of other products are obtained with non-aromatic substrates (e.g. cyclohexane-aldehyde gives methylcyclopentane and small amounts of n-hexane, as well as the expected cyclohexane and cyclohexen-4-al gives both cyclohexene and cyclohexane). Indeed, the unexpected products perhaps provided a major clue to an understanding of the reaction mechanism(s) involved. 

Figure 3. E.s.r. signals at liquid nitrogen temperature in 5 1 CH2Cl2/CH CN A, the Ru(TPP)(CO)(tButPOH)/cyclohexen-4-al system B, the Ru(TPP)(CO)( Bu2-POH)/pyridine-2-aldehyde system C, the Ru(TPP)(PPhs)t/nBusP/2-phenylacetal-...

Metatheses of 1,7-octadienes containing various functional groups are catalysed by ruthenium carbene complexes of the type 248. For instance, the alcohol 249 (R = CH2OH), the aldehyde 249 (R = CHO) and the carboxylic acid 249 (R = CO2H) are all converted into the corresponding cyclohexenes 250 in 82-88% yields (equation 127) and the heterocycles 252 (n = 0, 1 or 2) are efficiently produced from the amides 251 (equation 128)123. 

Scheme 13.12. Allyltitanation of aldehydes from 1-vinylated cyclopentene and cyclohexene.

The chemical structures of the majority of FMs that have been studied in wastewater treatment are given in Figs. 1-3. Figure 1 shows a variety of FM structures that include alcohols, aldehydes, and ketones, including benzyl acetate (phenylmethyl ester acetic acid), methyl salicylate (2-hydroxy-methyl ester benzoic acid), methyl dihydrojasmonate (3-oxo-2-pentyl-methyl ester cyclopentaneacetic acid), terpineol (4-trimethyl-3-cyclohexene-1-methanol), benzyl salicylate (2-hydroxy-phenylmethyl ester benzoic acid), isobornyl acetate... 

If cyclohexanecarboxaldehyde is incubated with CYP2B4, NADPH, and cytochrome P450 reductase, the aldehyde-cyclohexyl ring carbon-carbon bond is cleaved generating cyclohexene and formic acid (150) (Fig. 4.81). The reaction is supported if hydrogen peroxide replaces NADPH and cytochrome P450 reductase but is not supported if other oxidants at the same oxidation equivalent as peroxide but bypass the peroxy form of P450 such as iodosobenzene, m-chloroperbenzoic acid, or cumyl hydroperoxide are used. These... 

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