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Epoxide syntheses

Thus, the key reason for the paucity of methods available by analogy with epox-idation methods is the comparative inertness of N-O and N-N bonds relative to the peroxide bond. This means that the synthetic methods that have been developed for preparation of aziridines are distinct from those that have evolved for epoxide synthesis. [Pg.119]

Schneider, C. (2006) Synthesis of 1,2-difunctionalized fine chemicals through catalytic, enantioselective ring-opening reactions of epoxides., Synthesis, 3919-3944. [Pg.343]

Scheme 5.41 The reaction of alkynyltungsten with epoxides synthesis of bicyclic lactones. Scheme 5.41 The reaction of alkynyltungsten with epoxides synthesis of bicyclic lactones.
Epinephrine, chemiluminescence, 647 6-Epiplakortolide E, synthesis, 256, 257 Epithelial cells, ozone effects, 612 Epothilone B, dioxirane epoxidation synthesis, 1145... [Pg.1460]

Epoxides have been prepared on occasion by the action of certain inorganic oxidizing agents on suitable olefins. A notable example is ohromie oxide n anhydrous modia. Knowledge concerning the exart mode of action of such reagents is still incomplete, and for the purpose of epoxide synthesis they are of limited utility. For this reason only a brief discussion will be presented here. [Pg.49]

Below are described five approaches to epoxide synthesis by way -.if haLohydrins. These halohydrina may be isol ble purifi ble intermediates or they may be transient, unstable species that undergo spontaneous ring closure under the conditions used to generate them. Jho former are typical of (1) addition of hypobalous acids to olefins 111 chemical reduction of a-h Iocarbonyl compounds, and (3) addition if organometallic reagents to o-halocarbonyl compounds the latter,... [Pg.53]

The last reducing agent that will be mentioned in the present section Is aluminum uopropoxide, for which only limited application is recorded in the literature of epoxide synthesis,127-18e-18 >1062 It is doubtful, however, whether this reagent offers any advantage over those considered above. [Pg.74]

Illustrative of the use of methylsulfonate caters for epoxide synthesis are several preparations drawn from the steroid litera-tnj-oMH-ww. i ot, ls 3 j nd depicted in Eqs. (23fi)-(24l). Although other... [Pg.80]

A technique that has proved to possess considerable usefulness in epoxide synthesis is addition of diazoalkanes. particularly of the parent eubatanoe djazomethane, to suitable carbonyl groups. [Pg.85]

The ability of diazomethane to replace hydrogen atoms in "iodic compounds like carboxylic adds, phenolB, and enolB has long been known. Although thw aspect need not be dealt with extensively h tv. it should be stressed that with a polyfunctional substrate diazomethauc can function at several reaction sites. Some discrimination therefore necessary in selecting this reagent for epoxide synthesis. [Pg.85]

Treatment of a -un aturated aldehyde -with diazomethanr generally yieldB pyrazolines, and therefore needs not be considered further os a method of epoxide synthesis. [Pg.86]

An important exception to the applicability of diazomethane for epoxide synthesis will be apparent when it is recalled that this ivugoni is exceedingly potent in replacing acidic hydrogens in enoJs.-1 1 ... [Pg.87]

Pyrolytic decomposition of cyclic carbonate eaten of 1,2-diols hjus been utilized on occasion for epoxide synthesis. Ethylene Oxide jiml glycidol, for example, have been prepared26 mc from ethylene carbonate and glyceryl carbonate respectively (Eq. 314). [Pg.95]

The work of Pattison,1107 and more recently of Searlrs nrvl w worker. 1 4 indicate considerable generality for the above reaction in preparing cyclic ether of various ring sizes. Ita scope in epoxide synthesis baa been limited eo far to the two illustrations cited. [Pg.95]

Excellent reviews by Swem167 M7f have already been cited in connexion with epoxide synthesis by peroxy acid oxidation of oIMuim (see Motiiat 1111,4.). These papers are equally useful in connexion with the present topic, and should be consulted for many details that cannot be discussed here. [Pg.189]

Still another decomposition giving rise to ethylene oxide involves die pyrolysis f 0-hydrvjxyethyl -V,N-dialkylaminopolymethylehe carbamates. A specific illustration (Eq. 318) is -hydroxyethyl y-morpho-Kuopropyl carbamate, which on heating at 130-140° yields ethylene xide. carbon dioxide, and a urea derivative.4 Although interesting, this decomposition is of little preparative value in epoxide synthesis. [Pg.389]

W, V and Co has been widely investigated [28]. This section will highlight some novel and unique approaches to epoxide synthesis using environmentally benign oxidants and heterogeneous metal catalysts such as solid-supported Ti, polyoxometalates and hydrotaldte. [Pg.167]

Lakner FJ, Hager LP (1997) Chloroperoxidase-Mediated Asymmetric Epoxidation. Synthesis of (R)-Dimethyl 2-Methylaziridine-l,2-dicarboxylate - A Potential a-Methylamino Acid Synthon. Tetrahedron Asym 8 3547... [Pg.483]

R. Khan, M. R. Jenner, H. Lindseth, K. S. Mufti, and G. Patel, Ring-opening reactions of sucrose epoxides Synthesis of 4 -derivatives of sucrose, Carbohydr. Res., 162 (1987) 199-207. [Pg.287]

Hodgson, D. M. Norsikian, S. L. M. First direct deprotonation-electrophile trapping of simple epoxides synthesis of a,/f-epoxysilanes from terminal epoxides. Org. Lett. 2001, 3, 461—463. [Pg.214]

The epoxide 6 is naturally electrophilic, but where does the epoxide come from By far the most important method of epoxide synthesis is the treatment of alkenes 19 with peroxy acids RCO3H 21. Alkenes are naturally nucleophilic 2 they react with bromine to give dibromides 20 and with electrophilic peroxyacids 21 to give epoxides. Again, these reactions convert nucleophilic alkenes into electrophilic derivatives. A very popular reagent for epoxidation is mCPBA (meta-chloro-perbenzoic acid) 21 R = 3-chlorophenyl but many other compounds are used. [Pg.46]

J. M. Berty, in Ethylene Epoxide Synthesis, ed. B. E. Leach, Applied Industrial Catalysis, Vol. 1, Academic Press (1983). [Pg.422]

Epoxide Synthesis via Sulfide Alkylation/Deprotonation Procedure [51] (p. 360)... [Pg.482]

A. Pfenniger, Asymmetric epoxidation of allylic alcohols The Sharpless epoxidation, Synthesis 1986, 89. [Pg.127]


See other pages where Epoxide syntheses is mentioned: [Pg.88]    [Pg.118]    [Pg.101]    [Pg.1463]    [Pg.69]    [Pg.669]    [Pg.57]    [Pg.66]    [Pg.85]    [Pg.88]    [Pg.89]    [Pg.346]    [Pg.387]    [Pg.34]    [Pg.237]   
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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.233 , Pg.661 ]

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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.281 ]




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A Robust Approach to Inorganic Aerogels The Use of Epoxides in Sol-Gel Synthesis

Alkanes, 1,1-disulfinylreaction with allylic epoxides synthesis of macrolides

Allylic alcohols, synthesis from epoxides

Asymmetric epoxidation drug synthesis

Asymmetric epoxidation natural products synthesis

Asymmetric epoxidation pharmaceutical products synthesis

Asymmetric epoxidation racemic synthesis

Asymmetric epoxidation stereoselective synthesis

Asymmetric epoxidation synthesis

Asymmetric epoxidation total synthesis

Asymmetric epoxide synthesis

Asymmetric synthesis Jacobsen-Katsuki epoxidation

Asymmetric synthesis Sharpless-Katsuki epoxidation

Aziridines and Epoxides in Organic Synthesis. Andrei K. Yudin Copyright

Bromohydrin epoxide synthesis

Chemical synthesis epoxide

Chiral, nonracemic epoxides, synthesis

Cyclopentadienone epoxides synthesis

DARZENS Epoxide synthesis

Diastereoselective synthesis epoxides

Diols epoxide synthesis

Dioxirane catalyzed epoxidation synthesis

Directed epoxidation, stereoselective synthesis

Drug synthesis epoxidation

Epoxidation glabrescol synthesis

Epoxidations enantioselective synthesis

Epoxide Hydrolases and their Application in Organic Synthesis

Epoxide Reactivity and Stereoselective Synthesis

Epoxide compounds syntheses

Epoxide ring, opening synthesis

Epoxide scission, synthesis

Epoxide synthesis addition reactions

Epoxide synthesis diazomethane

Epoxides 2-trimethylsilyl, synthesis

Epoxides Blum aziridine synthesis

Epoxides Chemoselective synthesis

Epoxides Jacobsen-Katsuki asymmetric synthesis

Epoxides Regioselective synthesis

Epoxides Sharpless-Katsuki asymmetric synthesi

Epoxides Stereoselective synthesis

Epoxides alcohol synthesis

Epoxides amino alcohol synthesis

Epoxides as reagents in synthesis

Epoxides azide synthesis

Epoxides chiral, synthesis

Epoxides in Complex Molecule Synthesis

Epoxides natural products synthesis

Epoxides ring synthesis

Epoxides synthesis

Epoxides synthesis

Epoxides synthesis from alkenes

Epoxides synthesis from halohydrins

Epoxides synthesis, from

Epoxides synthesis, ozone

Epoxides synthesis, quinine

Epoxides, asymmetric synthesis

Epoxides, ring opening reactions sugar synthesis

Epoxides, ring-opening, asymmetric synthesis

Epoxides, vinyl functionalized, synthesis

Epoxides, vinyl synthesis

Esters epoxide synthesis

Fluoro synthesis, epoxide ring opening

Gallium, trimethylreactions with epoxides synthesis

Halohydrin epoxide synthesis from

Halohydrins epoxide synthesis from

Hydrolytic kinetic resolution, epoxides synthesis

Iodolactonization epoxide synthesis

Jacobsen Epoxidation Synthesis

Ketones synthesis, epoxide ring opening

Ketones, synthesis from epoxides

Lithium aluminum hydride alcohol synthesis from epoxides

Metal-catalyzed Synthesis of Epoxides

Metalated Epoxides and Aziridines in Synthesis

Monofunctional Epoxides as Chiral Building Blocks for the Synthesis of Biologically Active Compounds

Olefin epoxidation propylene oxide synthesis

Oxacyclopropane (Epoxide) Synthesis Epoxidation by Peroxycarboxylic Acids

Quinine epoxide synthesis

Quinone epoxides synthesis

Reactions with epoxides alcohol synthesis

Sharpless asymmetric epoxidation Propranolol synthesis

Sharpless asymmetric epoxidation Synthesis

Sharpless asymmetric epoxidation natural products synthesis

Stereoselective Epoxide Synthesis

Stereoselective synthesis nucleophilic epoxidations

Styrene epoxide, asymmetric synthesis

Sulfoxide, methyl p-tolyl epoxide synthesis

Sulfoxides, P-hydroxy epoxide synthesis

Summary Epoxide Syntheses

Synthesis Strategies Involving Epoxides

Synthesis of Cyclic Carbonates from CO2 and Epoxides

Synthesis of Epoxides

Synthesis of epoxides from alkenes

Synthesis of epoxides from carbonyl compounds and sulfonium salts

Synthesis of the Side Chain via an Epoxide Intermediate

Thiiranes ring synthesis from epoxides

Tricarbocyclic epoxide synthesis

Vinyl epoxide, synthesis

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