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Halogen/metal permutations

TABLE 8. Primary aliphatic organoUthiums Li—R by halogen/metal permutation between haloalkanes X—R and tert-butylUthium in diethyl ether at —75°C... [Pg.440]

AUcoxy groups or halogen atoms at the a- or -position of open-chain or cyclic alkyl-lithiums diminish the basicity of such species and hence facilitate the halogen/metal permutation. Other than fert-butyllithium, also iec-butyUithium or butyllithium, even methyllithium, or phenyllithium, can now be employed (Tables 10 and 11). [Pg.441]

TABLE 10. a-Fluoro-, a-chloro-, a-bromo- and a-iodoalkyllithiums Li—R by halogen/metal permutation using organometalUc reagents Li—R ... [Pg.442]

TABLE 11. O - or /S-Alkoxy- and a-halocyclopropyllithiums Li—R by halogen/metal permutation... [Pg.443]

TABLE 16. Heteroatom-free aryllithiums Li—R by halogen/metal permutation between bromo- or iodoarenes and butyllithium... [Pg.447]

TABLE 17. Amino-, cyano- and nitro-substituted aryUithiums Li—R by halogen/metal permutation using butylUthium or phenyUithium... [Pg.448]

TABLE 19. Lithiooxy-substituted aryUithiums Li—R by halogen/metal permutation between butyl-Uthium and O-lithiated bromophenols, bromobenzyl alcohols, bromo-2-phenethyl alcohols and bro-... [Pg.450]

OLi by deprotonation of OH prior to the halogen/metal permutation. Solvent (Sv) DEE = diethyl ether, THF = tetrahydrofuran. [Pg.450]

TABLE 20. Fluoro- and trifluoromethyl-substituted aryUthium Li—R by halogen/metal permutation between bromoarenes and butyUithium... [Pg.451]

TABLE 23. Pyrryl-, indolyl-, pyrazolyl- and imidazolyllithiums Li—R by halogen/metal permutation between a five-membered bromoheterocycle and butyllithium in an ethereal solvent... [Pg.455]

TABLE 24. Furyl-, thienyl-, benzothienyl- and selenophenyllithiums Li—R by halogen/metal permutation between haloheterocycles and butyllithium in diethyl ether... [Pg.456]

Halogen/metal permutation and hydrogen/metal permutation (usually apostrophed as "metalation") dominate the interconversion methods. They employ organoalkali reagents such as phenyllithium, methyllithium, -butyllithium, iec-butyllithium, or the superbasic LIC-KOR mixture. However, even if commercial, these reagents have to be made beforehand. The reaction of a chloro- or bromo-substituted hydrocarbon with lithium, sodium, or magnesium offers a standard entry to them. Thus, ultimately one always has to revert to the metal. [Pg.7]

Scheme 1-4. Stereocontrolled debromination of gem-dibromoalkenes and ge/w-dibromocyclopropanes by halogen/metal permutation. Scheme 1-4. Stereocontrolled debromination of gem-dibromoalkenes and ge/w-dibromocyclopropanes by halogen/metal permutation.
In the aromatic and heterocyclic series, no hydroboration is possible. In general, an organoalkali intermediate is prepared by metalation or halogen/metal permutation before being treated with a boric acid derivative such as trimethyl borate or, because of its cleaner reaction, triisopropyl borate. The resulting ate complex sets free the oxidizable boronate upon addition of water or a stoichiometric amount of diluted hydrochloric acid. The boronate can be accessed directly when fluorodimethoxyborane is used instead of a boric acid ester as the adduct eliminates lithium fluoride spontaneously. The oxidation relies on the same procedures and principles as outlined above. [Pg.27]

Finally, even phosphine-derived ate complexes have been brought into being. Lithium bis(2,2 -biphenylene)phosphinate (65) is readily produced from (2 -bromo-biphenyl-2-yl)-2,2 -biphenylenephosphine by halogen/metal permutation and the ensuing spontaneous cyclization of the lithiated intermediate (Scheme 1-46, lower part). Alternatively, it may be obtained by converting bis(2,2 -biphenylene)phosphonium iodide first into hydridobis(2,2 -biphenylene)phosphorane and treating the latter with tert-butyllithium (Scheme 1-46, upper part). ... [Pg.41]

It is very simple to trade in a bromine atom against an iodine atom by the consecutive treatment of the bromo compound with -butyllithium and molecular iodine. Such an exchange may offer practical advantages as only the derivatives of the heaviest halogen undergo halogen/metal permutations very rapidly even at -100 °C and in poorly polar solvents such as toluene. Bromo analogs react several powers of ten more slowly. [Pg.61]

Scheme 1-99. Two halogen/metal permutation equilibria coupled to the 5-hexenyllithium/cyclopentylmethyllithium rearrangement. Scheme 1-99. Two halogen/metal permutation equilibria coupled to the 5-hexenyllithium/cyclopentylmethyllithium rearrangement.

See other pages where Halogen/metal permutations is mentioned: [Pg.446]    [Pg.454]    [Pg.454]    [Pg.820]    [Pg.14]    [Pg.55]    [Pg.60]    [Pg.62]    [Pg.83]    [Pg.100]    [Pg.119]    [Pg.128]    [Pg.190]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.436 , Pg.440 , Pg.441 , Pg.442 , Pg.443 , Pg.444 , Pg.445 , Pg.446 , Pg.447 , Pg.448 , Pg.449 , Pg.450 , Pg.451 , Pg.452 , Pg.453 , Pg.454 , Pg.455 , Pg.456 ]




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Butyllithium permutational halogen/metal

Metal-halogen

Permutability

Permutation

Permutational

Permutational interconversions halogen/metal

Permute

Permuted

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