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Facial selectivity due to a chiral auxiliary

Carboxylates with different non-racemic chiral auxiliaries have been anodically de-carboxylated to explore the face-selective hetero- and homocoupling of the intermediate radicals. 2-Substituted malonamides were subjected to heterocoupling with different coacids. In the acids 30a-c, (2/ ,5.R)-2,5-dimethylpyrrolidine served as chiral amido group. [Pg.269]

Heterocoupling with the coacids 31-35 led to the amides 36a-g with different diastereomeric excess (Eq. 6), Table 7] [97.  [Pg.269]

Side-products besides 36 were compounds arising from hydrogen abstraction and further oxidation of the radical to a carbocation. This was especially pronounced in the case of 361, where these compounds became the major products. [Pg.270]

Replacement of the methyl group by the methoxymethyl group in the auxiliary of 30b in the coelectrolysis with 33 leads to the coupling product 38 in a similar yield and diastereoselectivity to that with 30b [100]. [Pg.270]

The energy profile for the heterocoupling of the radicals from 30b and 33 has been modeled with the semiempirical method PM3 (BIRADICAL LET GNORM = 0.001 EF). The reaction pathways to the diastereomers 2R- and 2S -36d show a flat maximum at about 270 pm. The energy maximum leading to the major (2R)-diastereomer is calculated to be 0.34 kcal/mol lower than that leading to the minor (25)-diastereomer [100]. [Pg.270]


See other pages where Facial selectivity due to a chiral auxiliary is mentioned: [Pg.269]   


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