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Methylene-bridged glycoluril dimers

Witt, D. Lagona, J. Damkaci, F Fettinger, J. C. Isaacs, L. Diastereoselective formation of methylene-bridged glycoluril dimers. Org. Lett. 2000, 2,755-758. [Pg.151]

Although none of the applications of the CB[n] family described in Section 4.3 were known in 1998 when we began our work in the area, they provide post-facto support for our assertion that a firm knowledge of the mechanism of CB[n] formation would be important. This section describes our work with S- and C-shaped methylene-bridged glycoluril dimers that provided insight into the early steps of the mechanism of CB[n] formation. [Pg.124]

S-shaped and C-shaped Methylene-bridged Glycoluril Dimers... [Pg.124]

The high level of complexity of the CB[n] -forming reaction led us to initially study S-shaped and C-shaped methylene-bridged glycoluril dimers (11C and 11S, Scheme 4.3). This section details the lessons learned from those model studies. [Pg.124]

Scheme 4.12 Synthesis of S- and C-shaped methylene-bridged glycoluril dimers. R — C02Et. Conditions (a) PTSA, (CH20)n, CICH2CH2CI, reflux (b) PTSA, CICH2CH2CI, reflux (n.d. = not detected). Scheme 4.12 Synthesis of S- and C-shaped methylene-bridged glycoluril dimers. R — C02Et. Conditions (a) PTSA, (CH20)n, CICH2CH2CI, reflux (b) PTSA, CICH2CH2CI, reflux (n.d. = not detected).
FROM METHYLENE BRIDGED GLYCOLURIL DIMERS TO CUCURBITINIURIL ANALOGS WITH SOME DETOURS ALONG THE WAY... [Pg.71]

SCHEME 5. The first C-shaped methylene bridged glycoluril dimer. R = CO Et. [Pg.76]

As suggested by the retrosynthetic analysis (Scheme 4) described above, there are three pathways to methylene bridged glycoluril dimers -namely - 1) two equivalents of glycoluril cyclic ether (e.g. 12), 2) two equivalents of glycoluril NH compound (e.g. 13) with added... [Pg.80]

Given the high level of diastereoselectivity observed in the complexation behavior of 70a and ( )-71, we wondered what would happen if we created mixtures of these methylene bridged glycoluril dimers. Would a mixture of 70a and ( )-71, for example, form a mixture of 70a 70a and (+)-71 H-71, or would heteromeric crossover aggregates (e.g. 70a (+)-71) also be formed Figure 3 shows the H NMR spectra recorded for an equimolar mixture of 70a and ( )-71 in CDCI3. [Pg.86]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.115 ]




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