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Ethers cycloisomerization

The Alder-ene cyclization of allylic silyl ethers represents a clever use of cycloisomerization chemistry, as the enol ether products can be easily unmasked to yield aldehydes. Palladium-catalyzed cycloisomerization of 1,6- and 1,7-enynes containing an allylic oxygen most often gives rise to 1,3-dienes (see Section 10.12.4.1). However, enynes of type 63 underwent facile Alder-ene cyclization to the corresponding five- or six-membered rings (Equation (40)) using both [CpRu(MeCN)3]PF6 41 and the Cp analog ([Cp Ru(MeCN)3]PF6, 64).53... [Pg.573]

The high-valent metal species required for activation of an alkyne has also been generated by the oxidative addition to an allylic or propargylic system. For example, with an allyl aryl ether as the substrate, this type of reaction achieves a cycloisomerization that occurs through an 0- to C-allyl migration (Equation (92)) 323,324 similarly, (9-propargyl derivatives lead to a mixture of allenyl and propargyl products (Equation (93)).325,326... [Pg.674]

A further example of the reductive allene formation in the synthesis of a non-alle-nic natural product was reported recently by VanBrunt and Standaert (Scheme 2.47) [81]. Treatment of the propargylic silyl ether 147 with LiAlH4 led to the syn-stereose-lective formation of the hydroxyallene 148, albeit with unsatisfactory chemical yield (25-50%). The latter was then transformed into the antibiotic amino acid furanomy-cin (150) by silver-mediated cycloisomerization to dihydrofuran 149 and elaboration of the side-chain. [Pg.76]

Other catalytic reactions involving a transition-metal allenylidene complex, as catalyst precursor or intermediate, include (1) the dehydrogenative dimerization of tributyltin hydride [116], (2) the controlled atom-transfer radical polymerization of vinyl monomers [144], (3) the selective transetherification of linear and cyclic vinyl ethers under non acidic conditions [353], (4) the cycloisomerization of (V2V-dia-llyltosylamide into 3-methyl-4-methylene-(V-tosylpyrrolidine [354, 355], and (5) the reduction of protons from HBF4 into dihydrogen [238]. [Pg.202]

Another rhodium vinylidene-mediated reaction for the preparation of substituted naphthalenes was discovered by Dankwardt in the course of studies on 6-endo-dig cyclizations ofenynes [6]. The majority ofhis substrates (not shown), including those bearing internal alkynes, reacted via a typical cationic cycloisomerization mechanism in the presence of alkynophilic metal complexes. In the case of silylalkynes, however, the use of [Rh(CO)2Cl]2 as a catalyst unexpectedly led to the formation of predominantly 4-silyl-l-silyloxy naphthalenes (12, Scheme 9.3). Clearly, a distinct mechanism is operative. The author s proposed catalytic cycle involves the formation of Rh(I) vinylidene intermediate 14 via 1,2-silyl-migration. A nucleophilic addition reaction is thought to occur between the enol-ether and the electrophilic vinylidene a-position of 14. Subsequent H-migration would be expected to provide the observed product. Formally a 67t-electrocyclization process, this type of reaction is promoted by W(0)-and Ru(II)-catalysts (Chapters 5 and 6). [Pg.282]

PREPARATION OF ENDOCYCLIC ENOL ETHERS VIA ALKYNOL CYCLOISOMERIZATION... [Pg.34]

Murai et al. showed that the cycloisomerization of enynes catalyzed by PtCl2 has several feasible pathways (1) to 1,3-dienes via a formal metathesis, (2) to a 1,4-diene if the enyne substrates contains an allylsilane or stannane, (3) to a homo-allylic ether if it the reaction is performed in an alcoholic medium, or (4) to bicycle[4.1.0]heptene derivatives (Scheme 4) [26]. Further studies conducted by other groups have indicated the cyclization might proceed via a cationic mechanism triggered by coordination of Pt(II) with the alkyne moiety [27, 28]. Very recently, Oi and coworkers also observed a formal metathesis reaction mediated by a cationic Pt complex [29]. [Pg.457]

The ether-tethered allenyne 248 undergoes a rhodium(l)-catalyzed intramolecular allenic Alder ene reaction to afford the ( )-3,6-dihydropyran 249 as the major product (Equation 111) <2002JA15186>. Likewise, ether tethered enynes can undergo rhodium(i)-catalyzed cycloisomerizations to afford 3,6-dihydropyrans <2005JA10180>. [Pg.482]

Few examples of ene-yne cycloisomerization reactions are seen in the literature. The first results for ene-yne cycloisomerizations were with systems bearing an heteroatom (amine or oxygen) next to the alkene counterpart (forming an enamine or an enol ether). Indeed, Dake s group reported the cyclization of enesulfonamides on alkynes (69-70, Scheme 5.30) under catalysis by platinum and silver salts.85 Catalysis using AgOTf (1 1 mol%) was particularly efficient with systems such as 69 (Scheme 5.30)... [Pg.157]

Belmont s group87 reported a cycloisomerization reaction on quinolines 77 (Scheme 5.34) bearing a silyl enol ether group on position 3 and an alkynyl group on position 2, leading to acridine derivatives 78. [Pg.159]

Cycloisomerization of allyl propargyl ethers takes place under mild conditions when performed with a ruthenium hydride catalyst obtained from Cp RuCl(COD) in the presence of acetic acid or ethanol. 3,4-Dialkylidenete-trahydrofurans were produced in good yields [ 71 ] (Eq. 53). It is noteworthy that the C-H and C-C bonds formed are always syn. This is the result of the cis addition of the Ru-H bond to the C=C bond. [Pg.23]

In the presence of appropriate ruthenium catalyst precursors, diallyl and allyl homoallyl ethers do not lead to the expected metathesis or cycloisomerization products, but undergo first isomerization to form allyl vinyl ethers, and then a Claisen rearrangement which gives unsaturated aide-... [Pg.307]

An asymmetric synthesis of aminocyclopentitols 134-137 has been used in the synthesis of trehazolin via free-radical cycloisomerization of enantiomerically pure, alkyne-tethered oxime ethers derived from D-mannose (Scheme 17).84 Treatment of 2,3 5,6-di-(9-isopropylidene-D-mannofuranose (128)85 with ethynylmagnesium bromide gave compound 129, which underwent sequential one-pot acid hydrolysis plus diol cleavage to give 130, oximation of which afforded the radical precursor 131, in 41% overall yield from 129. The free hydroxyl group of 131 was protected as acetate 132 and tert-butyldimethylsilyl ether 133, which were isolated as inseparable... [Pg.61]

J. Marco-Contelles, C. Destabel, P. Gallego, J. L. Chiara, and M. Bemabe, A new synthetic approach to the carbocyclic core of cyclopentane-type glycosidase inhibitors Asymmetric synthesis of amino-cyclopentitols via free radical cycloisomerization of enantiomerically pure alkyne-tethered oxime ethers derived from carbohydrates, J. Org. Chem., 61 (1996) 1354-1362. [Pg.112]

Propargyl naphthyl ethers can be rearranged to to naphthofurans in shorter reaction times when exposed to microwave irradiation (Scheme 89) <1996JCM338>. These alkynes first undergo Claisen rearrangement to form an allene intermediate which in turn spontaneously cycloisomerizes to the benzofuran product. [Pg.549]

Platinum(ll)-catalyzed carbocyclization of a.ty-enynes has been intensively researched lately. For instance, 2-disubstituted l-en-6-ynes react with methanol in the presence of PtCl2 as catalyst to form carbocycles with exocyclic aUcenes. The analogous reactions of 3-allyl propargyl ether or 3-allyl propargyl tosylamine in water using the same catalysts will generate cyclopropyl aldehydes besides the product of cycloisomerization (Scheme 82). The coordination of the... [Pg.3929]

Cycloisomerizations of Enynes Bearing Propargylic Carhoxylates or Ethers 14... [Pg.6578]

CYCLOISOMERIZATIONS OF ENYNES BEARING PROPARGYLIC CARBOXYLATES OR ETHERS... [Pg.6591]


See other pages where Ethers cycloisomerization is mentioned: [Pg.192]    [Pg.129]    [Pg.326]    [Pg.331]    [Pg.346]    [Pg.576]    [Pg.581]    [Pg.146]    [Pg.147]    [Pg.17]    [Pg.163]    [Pg.743]    [Pg.31]    [Pg.32]    [Pg.482]    [Pg.459]    [Pg.265]    [Pg.558]    [Pg.165]    [Pg.279]    [Pg.361]    [Pg.172]    [Pg.536]    [Pg.178]    [Pg.234]    [Pg.17]    [Pg.148]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.377 ]




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