Propargyl alcohols chloride

Propargylic alcohol, after lithiation, reacts with CO2 to generate the lithium carbonate 243, which undergoes oxypalladation. The reaction of allyl chloride yields the cyclic carbonate 244 and PdC. By this reaction hydroxy and allyl groups are introduced into the triple bond to give the o-allyl ketone 245[129]. Also the formation of 248 from the keto alkyne 246 with CO2 via in situ formation of the carbonate 247 is catalyzed by Pd(0)[130]. 

Butynediol is more difficult to polymerize than propargyl alcohol, but it cyclotrimerizes to hexamethylolbenzene [2715-91 -5] (benzenehexamethanol) with a nickel carbonyl—phosphine catalyst (64) with a rhodium chloride—arsine catalyst a yield of 70% is claimed (65). 

Propargyl chloride (3-chloropropyne) [624-65-7] M 74,5, b 58 /760mm, 65 /760mm, d 1.03, n 1.435. Purified by fractional distn at atm press. Note that a possible impurity propargyl alcohol has b 114-115°/atm. [Henry Chem BerS 398 1 875.] HIGHLY TOXIC and FLAMMABLE. 

Pieces of various routes to moxalactam have been published from which the following may be assembled as one of the plausible pathways. The benzhydrol ester of 6-aminopenici 11 anic acid ( ) is -chlorinated and treated with base whereupon the intermediate sulfenyl chloride fragments to ). Next, displacement with propargyl alcohol in the presence of zinc chloride gives predominantly the stereochemistry represented by dia-stereoisomer The side chain is protected as the phenyl-... 

The synthesis of enantiomerically pure propargylic alcohols is possible using the same methodology 43b. Thus, addition of (—)-[(l-chloro-2-phenylethyl)sulfinyl]-4-methylbenzene (14) to propan-al led to a mixture of the diastereomers 15A/15B (d.r. 44 56) which are easily separated by column chromatography. After thermal elimination of the sulfinyl group the vinyl chlorides 16A/16B were obtained as a mixture of E- and Z-oleftns. Elimination of hydrogen chloride was carried out with three equivalents of butyllithium, leading to enantiomerically pure 1 -phenyl-1-pentyn-3-ol. 

TABLE 14. Allenic sulphoxides from propargylic alcohols and sulphenyl chlorides, RSC1... 

Previous syntheses of terminal alkynes from aldehydes employed Wittig methodology with phosphonium ylides and phosphonates. 6 7 The DuPont procedure circumvents the use of phosphorus compounds by using lithiated dichloromethane as the source of the terminal carbon. The intermediate lithioalkyne 4 can be quenched with water to provide the terminal alkyne or with various electrophiles, as in the present case, to yield propargylic alcohols, alkynylsilanes, or internal alkynes. Enantioenriched terminal alkynylcarbinols can also be prepared from allylic alcohols by Sharpless epoxidation and subsequent basic elimination of the derived chloro- or bromomethyl epoxide (eq 5). A related method entails Sharpless asymmetric dihydroxylation of an allylic chloride and base treatment of the acetonide derivative.8 In these approaches the product and starting material contain the same number of carbons. 

Giacomelli et al. constructed 3-propylisoxazole-5-yl-methanol via a [3-1-2] cycioaddition (Fig. 15) [158]. Nitrobutane was converted to nitrile oxide in the presence of 4-(4,6-dimethoxy [1,3,5]triazin-2-yl)-4-methylmorpholinium chloride (DMTMM) and catalytic 4-dimethylaminopyridine (DMAP). Trityl chloride resin-bound propargyl alcohol was employed as the dipolarophile to trap the nitrile oxide, forming the cyclo adduct isoxazole ring under unusually mild conditions (i.e., microwave irradiation at 80 °C for five times 1 min). Disappearance of the starting material was monitored by FT-IR. 

Another domino process starting with a [2,3] sigma tropic rearrangement allows transformation of the propargylic alcohol 4-315 into the conjugated tetraenes 4-316 on treatment with phenylsulfenyl chloride, as described by Lera and coworkers (Scheme 4.69) [107]. 

A three-component, one-pot reaction of acyl chloride, propargylic alcohol derivatives and Nal using palladium as catalyst provided trisubstituted furans as depicted in the following scheme <06EJOC2991>. 3-Chloro-4-iodofurans can also be produced when IC1 and NaCl are used in the second step. 

The Cu(I)-catalyzed cyclization for the formation of ethyl ( )-tetrahydro-4-methylene-2-phenyl-3-(phenylsulfonyl)furan-3-carboxylate 82 has been accomplished starting from propargyl alcohol and ethyl 2-phenylsulfonyl cinnamate. Upon treatment with Pd(0) and phenylvinyl zinc chloride as shown in the following scheme, the methylenetetrahydrofuran 82 can be converted to a 2,3,4-trisubstituted 2,5-dihydrofuran. In this manner, a number of substituents (aryl, vinyl and alkyl) can be introduced to C4 <00EJO1711>. Moderate yields of 2-(a-substituted N-tosyIaminomethyl)-2,5-dihydrofurans can be realized when N-tosylimines are treated with a 4-hydroxy-cis-butenyl arsonium salt or a sulfonium salt in the presence of KOH in acetonitrile. The mechanism is believed to involve a new ylide cyclization process <00T2967>. 

Propargyl alcohol, p249 Propargyl chloride, c241 Propenamide, a61 2-Propen-1-amine, a76... 

Denmark pursued intramolecular alkyne hydrosilylation in the context of generating stereodefined vinylsilanes for cross-coupling chemistry (Scheme 21). Cyclic siloxanes from platinum-catalyzed hydrosilylation were used in a coupling reaction, affording good yields with a variety of aryl iodides.84 The three steps are mutually compatible and can be carried out as a one-pot hydro-arylation of propargylic alcohols. The isomeric trans-exo-dig addition was also achieved. Despite the fact that many catalysts for terminal alkyne hydrosilylation react poorly with internal alkynes, the group found that ruthenium(n) chloride arene complexes—which provide complete selectivity for trans-... 

Hydromagnesiation (11, 163-164 12, 168-169). Cp2TiCl2-catalyzed syn-addition of isobutylmagnesium chloride to propargylic alcohols affords a stereoselective route to vinylmagnesium chlorides for further synthetic use. ... 

In 1963, an asymmetric synthesis of chloroallenes was reported by the SNi reaction of propargyl alcohols with thionyl chloride [34]. Since then, rearrangement of pro-pargylic precursors has been one of the most useful methodologies for the synthesis of allenes [35]. Treatment of 84, obtained by asymmetric reduction with LiAlH4-Dar-von alcohol complex, with thionyl bromide gave 86 as the major product via 85 (Scheme 4.21) [36],... 

AUenic phosphonic acids, phosphonates and phosphine oxides can be easily prepared from propargylic alcohols and phosphinyl chloride (see Chapter 1). They readily react with both electrophilic reagents and nucleophilic reagents. 

In addition to the sulfur-substituted enyne-allenes depicted in Schemes 20.18-20.20, the sulfoxide 141 was prepared by treatment of the enediynyl propargylic alcohol 108 with benzenesulfenyl chloride to induce a [2,3]-sigmatropic rearrangement (Scheme 20.29) [10]. The Myers-Saito cyclization of 141 occurs at 37 °C with a half-life of only 16 min. 

Treatment of the propargylic alcohol 144, readily prepared from condensation between benzophenone (143) and the lithium acetylide 101, with thionyl chloride promoted a sequence of reactions with an initial formation of the chlorosulfite 145 followed by an SNi reaction to produce in situ the chlorinated and the benzannulated enyne-allene 146 (Scheme 20.30) [62], A spontaneous Schmittel cyclization then generated the biradical 147, which in turn underwent a radical-radical coupling to form the formal [4+ 2]-cycloaddition product 148 and subsequently, after a prototropic rearrangement, 149. The chloride 149 is prone to hydrolysis to give the corresponding 11 H-bcnzo h fluoren-ll-ol 150 in 85% overall yield from 144. Several other llff-benzo[fc]fluoren-ll-ols were likewise synthesized from benzophenone derivatives. 

The reaction sequence outlined in Scheme 20.30 for the preparation of the chlorinated enyne-allenes was successfully adopted for the synthesis of the C44H26 hydrocarbon 251 having a carbon framework represented on the surface of C60 (Scheme 20.50) [83]. Condensation of the monoketal of acenaphthenequinone (243) with the lithium acetylide 101 afforded the propargylic alcohol 244. On exposure to thionyl chloride, 244 underwent a cascade sequence of reactions as described in Scheme 20.30 to furnish the chloride 248. Reduction followed by deprotection produced 250 to allow a repeat of condensation followed by the cascade transformation and reduction leading to 251. 

The boronic acid ester B was synthesized by transesterification of the corresponding pinacolester A with (lR,2R)-l,2-dicyclohexyl-l,2-dihydroxyethane. Stereoselective chlorination of B was carried out with (dichloromethyl) lithium and zinc chloride. Reaction of the obtained chloroboronic ester C with lithio 1-decyne followed by oxidation of the intermediate D with alkaline hydrogen peroxide afforded the propargylic alcohol E. Treatment with acid to saponify the tert-butyl ester moiety and to achieve ring closure, produced lactone F. Finally, Lindlar-hydrogenation provided japonilure 70 in an excellent yield and high enantiomeric purity. 

Coupling of Propargyl Bromide with (he Grignard Derivative of the O-Protected Propargyl Alcohol in the Presence of Copper(I)Chloride. Synthesis or 2 -Pentadiyn-l-ol... 

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