Selenoxides silanes

Quinazoline-2,4-dione Quinazolinone Dihydro Quinoline Quinolone Quinone Selenide Selenoxide Silane Tetraalkyl Siloxy Ether Silyl Chloride Silyl Enol Ether Silyl Ether... 

Samarium(II) iodide, 46, 3 Sandmeyer reaction, 2, 7 Schiemann reaction, 5, 4 Schmidt reaction, 3, 8, 9 Selenium dioxide oxidation, 5, 8 24, 4 Seleno-Pummerer reaction, 40, 3 Selenoxide elimination, 44, 1 Shapiro reaction, 23, 3 39, 1 Silanes ... 

In another simple procedure, deprotonation of methoxy bis(trimethylsilyl)methane with butyl lithium and addition of the resulting anion to aldehydes induces Peterson elimination (Scheme 27). The product methyl enol ethers could be hydrolysed to the parent acyl silanes with hydrochloric acid-THF or could be treated with electrophiles such as M-halosuccinimides to give a-haloacyl silanes105. Alternatively, treatment with phenyl selenenyl chloride, oxidation at selenium and selenoxide elimination afforded a,/3-unsaturated acyl silanes. 

In a further development of this approach, the synthesis of cr,/J-acetylenic acyl silanes has been achieved as shown in Scheme 4514. Oxidation of the 3-selenenyl allenyl ethers (16) with m-chloroperbenzoic acid at —78 °C gave the corresponding unstable selenoxides, which underwent in situ [2,3] sigmatropic shift producing acetals (17). Loss of selenenyl ester on work-up gave the cr,/J-acetylenic acyl silanes in ca 50% yields. 

Although the first alkynylselenonium salt, ethylmethylphenylethynyl sele-nonium picrate,was prepared as early as 1965 [10], it is only very recently that the first reactions of selenonium salts have been reported [11]. Among these salts, acyclic dimethyl(phenylethynyl)selenonium tetrafluoroborate (9) was prepared by methylation of methyl phenylethynyl selenide (10) with Meer-wein s reagent. The acyclic derivative 11 and the cyclic analogue 12 were synthesized by treatment of trimethyl(phenylethynyl)silane (13) and triflu-oromethanesulfonic anhydride with diphenyl selenoxide (14) and dibenzose-lenophene 5-oxide (15), respectively (Scheme 2). 

Several of the procedures discussed in the sulfoxide section describe the successful extension of the method to the reduction of selenoxides, - - and there is little doubt that many of the other procedures cited earlier could be used likewise. Sakaki and Oae used triphenylphosphine selenide and similar se-lenides to reduce selenoxides to selenides in 79-93% yield (equation 19). Using a chiral phosphine selenide, these workers showed that the phosphine oxide formed had suffered predominant inversion, with a stereospecificity of over 80%. Detty has reported the application of the silane PhSeSiMes (12) to the reduction of selenoxides and telluroxides. The reactions are rapid and proceed essentially quantitatively, even in the presence of a hydroxy or carbonyl group. 

Allyl silanes have been found to undergo a phenylselenodesilylation sequence that places the phenylselenyl group at the least substituted terminus of the allylic system (Scheme 15), whereas phenylthiodesilylation usually occurs regio-specifically at the y-position oxidation of the allyl selenide and [2,3]-sigmatropic rearrangement of the selenoxide to a selenenate, that is trapped in situ, completes a sequence that provides allylic alcohols at the more substituted allyl terminus. 

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