Homer results

The reaction has been extended to include carbanions generated from phosphonates. This is often referred to as the Horner-Wittig or Homer-Emmons reaction. The Horner-Emmons reaction has a number of advantages over the conventional Wittig reaction. It occurs with a wider variety of aldehydes and ketones under relatively mild conditions as a result of the higher nucleophilicity of the phosphonate carbanions. The separation of the olefinic product is easier due to the aqueous solubility of the phosphate by-product, and the phosphonates are readily available from the Arbusov reaction. Furthermore, although the reaction itself is not stereospecific, the majority favor the formation of the trans olefin and many produce the trans isomer as the sole product. 

A reiterative application of a two-carbon elongation reaction of a chiral carbonyl compound (Homer-Emmonds reaction), reduction (DIBAL) of the obtained trans unsaturated ester, asymmetric epoxidation (SAE or MCPBA) of the resulting allylic alcohol, and then C-2 regioselective addition of a cuprate (Me2CuLi) to the corresponding chiral epoxy alcohol has been utilized for the construction of the polypropionate-derived chain ]R-CH(Me)CH(OH)CH(Me)-R ], present as a partial structure in important natural products such as polyether, ansamycin, or macro-lide antibiotics [52]. A seminal application of this procedure is offered by Kishi s synthesis of the C19-C26 polyketide-type aliphatic segment of rifamycin S, starting from aldehyde 105 (Scheme 8.29) [53]. 

These results, which correspond to stereospecific cis addition of hydrogen to the double bond, stand in direct contradiction to the report st> by Elving and coworkers that dimethylmaleic acid 112, R = H) affords dl-113 (R = H) exclusively and that dimethylfumaric acid affords only meso-113 (R = H). The latter results correspond of course to stereospecific tram addition of hydrogen across the double bond. Camilli, like Homer and R6der, however, observed c/s-addition of hydrogen, albeit in a slightly different system, 18> ... 

Where X is phenyl, the result of irradiation (sunlight, mercury lamp) is the formation of Ru(NO)X3(PPh3)(OPPh3) (X = Cl, Br) in the case of the diethyl-phenylphosphine complex, irradiation causes isomerization to the cis,mer-isomer. The trans,mer-isomcr is the usual synthetic product, but in the case of dimethylphenylphosphine the/ac-isomer was obtained using short reaction times it isomerized to the usual mer,trans-homer on heating [123]. 

In the other approach, again harmalane (150) was treated with methyl 2-(di-ethylphosphono)acrylate (174), resulting in iminophosphonate 175. By its sodium borohydride reduction and subsequent lactonization, the amidophospho-nate 176 has been obtained, Wittig-Homer reaction of 176 with acetaldehyde followed by selective reduction of the carbonyl group of the enamide function supplied ( )-deplancheine in good yield (116). 

With respect to the coupling reactions of stannylthiazoles with aryl halides, the union of 4-chlorobromobenzene and 2-tributylstannylthiazole constructed arylthiazole 53 [37]. The Stille reaction of 3-bromobenzylphosphonate (54) and 2-tributylstannylthiazole led to heterobiaryl phosphonate 55, which may be utilized as a substrate in a Wadsworth-Homer-Emmons reaction or a bioisosteric analog of a carboxylic acid [38], The phosphonate did not interfere with the reaction. In addition, the coupling of 5-bromo-2,2-dimethoxy-l,3-indandione (56) and 2-tributylstannylbenzothiazole resulted in adduct 57, which was then hydrolyzed to 5-(2 -benzothiazolyl)ninhydrin [39]. 

The next phase focused on the goal of elaboration of the side chain in the desired sense. The primary alcohol function at C7 was unveiled by hydrogenolysis (Pd(OH)2/EtOAc-MeOH). Oxidation of the resultant compound 13 with chromic oxide pyridine afforded aldehyde 14, which was now to be elongated through some variation of a Homer-Emmons type of reaction. Shortly before tiiese investigations were launched. Still had demonstrated the use of phosphonate 15 as a device to achieve the two-carbon extension of an aldehyde to a Z-enoate (12). Happily, application of the Still method to compound 14 afforded the desired 16, mp 120-121° C, in 80% yield as a 20 1 mixture of Z E enoates. 

Conflicting results have been reported for the reaction of the manno epoxide with hydrochloric acid in acetone. Mukheijee and Srivastava100 claimed that approximately equal amounts of the normal and abnormal products are formed, whereas Newth and Homer 10 reported that 3-substitution (ratio 92 8) mainly occurs, as would be expected. Although the former workers claimed similar results for hydrobromic acid, their anomalous results need re-investigation. 

The published research on the photochemical decomposition of di-azonium salts suggests that the two processes, a heterocyclic and a homolytic process, analogous to those of the thermal decomposition may occur. Various workers 36 187 have reported that phenols are formed when diazonium salts are photolyzed in water and aryl ethers result when an alcohol replaces water as the solvent. Homer and Stohr122 report that a process analogous to reductive deamination occurs in preference to ether formation results in alcohols. The importance of free radical intermediates in the photodecomposition, based on magnetic susceptibility measurements, has been stressed.25 Lee and his co-workers171 have recently suggested that in ethanol the photodecomposition of a diazonium salt occurs via a radical intermediate while in water an ionic process predominates. Thus, photodecomposition of a nitrobenzene diazonium chloride in water yielded both a nitrophenol and a chloronitrobenzene in ethanol, on the other hand, the major product of photolysis was the reduction product, nitrobenzene. 

Secondary alcohol 11 is first protected as a silyl ether with TBS chloride, after which the terminal double bond is ozonized. The resulting methyl ketone is subsequently converted stereoselectively with a Homer-Wadswonh-Emnions reaction21 into olefin 13. This reaction sequence leads to tram selectivity in the formation of the terminal double bond in 13. 

The Homer-Emmons addition of dialkyl carboalkoxymethylenephosphonates to aldehydes [22] has been widely used to generate a,p-unsaturated esters which, in turn, can be reduced to allylic alcohols. Under the original conditions of the Homer-Emmons reaction, the stereochemistry of the oc,(3-unsaturated ester is predominantly trans and therefore the trans allylic alcohol is obtained upon reduction. Still and Gennari have introduced an important modification of the Homer-Emmons reaction, which shifts the stereochemistry of the a,[i-unsaturated ester to predominantly cis [23], Diisobutylaluminum hydride (DIBAL) has frequently been used for reduction of the alkoxycarbonyl to the primary alcohol functionality. The aldehyde needed for reaction with the Homer-Emmons reagent may be derived via Swern oxidation [24] of a primary alcohol. The net result is that one frequently sees the reaction sequence shown in Eq. 6A. 1 used for the net preparation of 3E and 3Z allylic alcohols. 

Chlorophenyl)glutarate monoethyl ester 87 was reduced to hydroxy acid and subsequently cyclized to afford lactone 88. This was further submitted to reduction with diisobutylaluminium hydride to provide lactol followed by Homer-Emmons reaction, which resulted in the formation of hydroxy ester product 89 in good yield. The alcohol was protected as silyl ether and the double bond in 89 was reduced with magnesium powder in methanol to provide methyl ester 90. The hydrolysis to the acid and condensation of the acid chloride with Evans s chiral auxiliary provided product 91, which was further converted to titanium enolate on reaction with TiCI. This was submitted to enolate-imine condensation in the presence of amine to afford 92. The silylation of the 92 with N, O-bis(trimethylsilyl) acetamide followed by treatment with tetrabutylammonium fluoride resulted in cyclization to form the azetidin-2-one ring and subsequently hydrolysis provided 93. This product was converted to bromide analog, which on treatment with LDA underwent intramolecular cyclization to afford the cholesterol absorption inhibitor spiro-(3-lactam (+)-SCH 54016 94. 

Single alkene diastereomers are accessible through a Wittig-Homer reaction only if it is performed in two steps (Figure 11.10). A 1 1 mixture of the phosphorylated lithium alkoxides syn- and anti-D is still formed but if the mixture is protonated at this point, the resulting phosphorylated alcohol diastereomers C can usually be separated without difficulty. The suitable diastereomer will be deprotonated with potassium-ferf-butoxide in the second step and then be converted into the stereouniform trans- or cis-alkene E via stereospecific oxaphosphetane formation and fragmentation. 

Asymmetric Wittig-Homer reaction chiral olefinations. 2 Reaction of the chiral ketone 1 with the ylide from (- )-8-phenylmenthyl phosphonoacetate (2) at -30 to -60° gives the (E)-olefin in a 90 10 ratio. The geometry of the alkene is determined mainly by the chiral auxiliary. Use of ent-2 results in 3 with the E/Z... 

The analyses of the existing PV-diesel autonomous power system and the envisaged PV-hydrogen autonomous power system have been performed using the HOMER tool. The results of the existing system simulation, hydrogen-based system optimisation and the comparison between these systems are presented in the following sections. 

The analysis of both the existing wind-diesel autonomous power system and the proposed hydrogen-based power system of Fair Isle was conducted with the HOMER simulation tool. The detailed results of the analysis are presented in the following sections. 

As noted before, in order to replace conventional power components with hydrogen technologies in renewable energy-based autonomous power systems, an oveidimensioning of RE equipment is usually necessary. Nevertheless, the results of Fair Isle s wind-hydrogen system optimisation revealed that there is no need for additional wind turbines on the island, due to the fact that in the existing wind-diesel power system the wind turbines were already oversized. More specifically, the first preliminary runs conducted with HOMER software demonstrated that the size of the wind turbines to be considered in the analysis will also be 100 kW and 60 kW, respectively. 

The HOMER software tool was also used for the techno-economic analysis of both the existing diesel-based autonomous power system and the envisaged wind-hydrogen system of Rauhelleren. The detailed results and respective discussion of power system analysis performed are given in the following sections. 

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