Ring A, modification

The synthesis of 4-aza triterpenic derivative 362 (ring A modification) made use of the oxime rearrangement to promote the lactam formation (equation 141). Again, only one isomer of the product was observed. 

The ring A modification was undertaken on the enone 97, obtained in two steps from 69 (Scheme 13). The first route studied, shown on the left of the scheme, suffered from poor yields in formation of the allylic alcohol 98. Therefore, an alternative sequence was investigated in which the stereochemistry of carbon-carbon bond formation at C-12a was controlled by the C-4b methyl group. 

Molisch s test A general test for carbohydrates. The carbohydrate is dissolved in water, alcoholic 1-naphthol added, and concentrated sulphuric acid poured down the side of the tube. A deep violet ring is formed at the junction of the liquids. A modification, the rapid furfural test , is used to distinguish between glucose and fructose. A mixture of the sugar, 1-naphthol, and concentrated hydrochloric acid is boiled. With fructose and saccharides containing fructose a violet colour is produced immediately the solution boils. With glucose the appearance of the colour is slower. 

Thiazolium salts can be obtained successfully by a modification of the Hantzsch s thiazole synthesis. This method is particularly valuable for those thiazolium compounds in which the substituent on the ring nitrogen cannot be introduced by direct alkylation, for example, aryl or heteroaryl thiazolium salts (Scheme 42). 

In order to observe such high-resolution fluorescence excifafion spectra, the laser must have a very small line width. To achieve this a ring dye laser, a modification of the dye laser described in Section 9.2.10, is used a line width as small as 0.5 MFIz (1.5 x 10 cm ) can be obtained. 

Thiostrepton family members are biosynthesized by extensive modification of simple peptides. Thus, from amino acid iacorporation studies, the somewhat smaller (mol wt 1200) nosiheptide, which contains five thiazole rings, a trisubstituted iadole, and a trisubstituted pyridine, is speculated to arise from a simple dodecapeptide. This work shows that the thiazole moieties arise from the condensation of serine with cysteiae (159,160). Only a few reports on the biosynthesis of the thiostrepton family are available (159,160). Thiostrepton is presently used ia the United States only as a poly antimicrobial vetetinary ointment (Panalog, Squibb), but thiazole antibiotics have, ia the past, been used as feed additives ia various parts of the world. General (158) and mechanism of action (152) reviews on thiostrepton are available. 

In the case of phenazine, substitution in the hetero ring is clearly not possible without complete disruption of the aromatic character of the molecule. Like pyrazine and quinoxa-line, phenazine is very resistant towards the usual electrophilic reagents employed in aromatic substitution reactions and substituted phenazines are generally prepared by a modification of one of the synthetic routes employed in their construction from monocyclic precursors. However, a limited range of substitution reactions has been reported. Thus, phenazine has been chlorinated in acid solution with molecular chlorine to yield the 1-chloro, 1,4-dichloro, 1,4,6-trichloro and 1,4,6,9-tetrachloro derivatives, whose gross structures have been proven by independent synthesis (53G327). 

The procedure described is a modification of the directions of Prelog, Frenkiel, Kobelt, and Barman. Cyclodecanone has been prepared by the dehydration of sebacoin followed by catalytic hydrogenation, by the pyrolysis of the thorium or yttrium salt of nonane-1,9-dicarboxylie acid, and by the ring enlargement of cyclononanone, as well as by the reduction of sebacoin. ... 

Dali tube, which is a modification of the venturi, have even been standard instruments. Several other solutions based on plates, rings, or wing-type obstructions are commercially available. This wide variety of devices is not covered here. For further information, the reader should contact the manufacturers of such instruments. 

Tetrahydroharman, m.p. 179-80°, has been prepared by a number of workers by a modification of this reaction, viz., by the interaction of tryptamine (3-)5-aminoethylindole) with acetaldehyde or paraldehyde and Hahn et al. have obtained a series of derivatives of tetrahydronorharman by the use of other aldehydes and a-ketonic acids under biological conditions of pH and temperature, while Asahina and Osada, by the action of aromatic acid chlorides on the same amine, have prepared a series of amides from which the corresponding substituted dihydronorharmans have been made by effecting ring closure with phosphorus pentoxide in xylene solution. 

While the mechanistic scheme as outlined so far accounts for the majority of structural changes in ring A-dienone isomerizations, a few cases require modifications of this general pathway. The B-nor dienone (215) is transformed exclusively to the linear dienone (217) in dioxane solution. The preferential fission of the 5,10-bond in the hypothetical precursor (216) has... 

Second, there exists a number of reactions starting from pyrylium salts and involving substitution at the pyrylium ring, or modification of existing substituents. These reactions will be described here briefly they will be discussed in more detail in the forthcoming second part of this review. 

This kind of disorder is present, for instance in the hexagonal form of s-PS. The disorder present in the so-called a modification [27,28], would correspond, in fact, to the statistical occurrence of two specific orientations of triplets of tram-planar chains, which leave unaltered the positions of the barycenters of the phenyl rings (Fig. 14) at well-defined positions in the 3-D lattice. 

A modification of the RDC design, based on the ring-disk arrangement of the RDE [36], incorporated an arc electrode [37,38] deposited on the surface of the membrane around the untreated area. This facilitated the electrochemical detection of species reacting at the interface at short times following the reaction. This method was used to study the solvent extraction of cupric ions, which were detected by reduction to copper metal at the arc electrode. The resulting current flow was related to the interfacial flux at the membrane. 

The reduction of the stannyl radical (t-Bu2MeSi)3Sn with alkali metals produces a variety of structural modifications depending on the solvent used (Scheme 2.55). Thus, in nonpolar heptane, a dimeric stannyllithium species [58c Li ]2 (E = Sn) was formed, whereas in more polar benzene, the monomeric pyramidal structure 58c [Ti -Li (C6H5)] was produced. In the latter compound the Li+ ion was covalently bonded to the anionic Sn atom being at the same time n -coordinated to the benzene ring. A similar monomeric pyramidal CIP 58c [Li (thf)2] was prepared by reduction in polar THE the addition of [2.2.2]cryptand to this compound resulted in the isolation of the free stannyl anion 58c K+([2.2.2]cryptand), in which the ion lacked its bonding to the Sn atom. ... 

Ph2P(NH2)NP(NH2)Ph2]+Cl, 19, which is prepared by the reaction of Ph2PCl3 and ammonia (136). This synthon has a preformed N-P-N-P-N unit and can be readily cyclized to a six or higher membered ring upon reaction with an appropriate reagent (137). An important application of the use of the Bezman s salt approach has been the synthesis of metallocyclophosphazenes of the type 20, which contain an early transition metal in the framework of the cyclophosphazene skeleton [Fig. 15(A)] (138). A modification of the Bezman s salt to design a chiral synthon allowed the synthesis of an optically pure cyclophosphazene (139). 

A modification of this method, related to the Beckmann rearrangement, entails treatment of a ketoxime with one equivalent of CDI, then four to five equivalents of a reactive halide such as allyl bromide or methyl iodide (R3X) under reflux in acetonitrile for 0.5-1.5 h. Quatemization of the imidazole ring effectively promotes the reaction by increasing the electron-withdrawing effect. The target amides then are obtained by hydrolysis. High yields, neutral conditions, and a very simple procedure make this modification of the synthesis of amides by azolides a very useful alternative. 1243... 

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