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Solvolysis of 2-Norbornyl Arenesulphonates

Acetolysis of the exo-brosylate 22 proceeds 350 times as fast as that of the endo-epimer 23 in the first case the configuration is completely retained but the rate of the complete racemization exceeds that of solvolysis. The solvolysis of endo isomer [Pg.10]

23 also results in the formation of exo acetate alone, but in this case 7-8% of optical activity is retained and no significant difference is observed between the rate of racemation and that of formation of 4-bromobenzenesulphonic acid. [Pg.11]

Reinvestigation of the reaction products by vapour-phase chromatography has confirmed the exclusive exo-configuration of the substitution products also, the reaction mixture was found to contain hydrocarbons. Thus, exo-brosylate 22 on ace-tolysis (at 25 °C) yields 95.6% of acetate and 4.4% of hydrocarbons endo-brosylate 23 at 75 °C forms a mixture of 87.3% of acetate and 12.7% of hydrocarbons. More than 99.7% of acetates have an exo configuration hydrocarbons are a mixture of nortricyclene and norbornene (39 1), [Pg.11]

The enhanced rate of solvolysis of the exo-isomer (350-fold) as compared to endo isomer is, according to Winstein, due to an intramolecular attack by cj-electrons of the C —C bond on in the transition state of the C —O bond heterolysis. In the endo epimer, since the stereoelectronic considerations require a backside attack, the participation of the C —C bond is impossible. The a-participation of the C —C bond is stereoelectronically feasible and would yield ion 24. This ion could only be attacked by a nucleophile from the endo-side but no such products have been isolated. Seemingly, the participation of the bond would bring about so high an [Pg.11]

If the forming ion of the 24 type is essentially stabilized by the substituent at C , then these unfavourable factors may be overcome. [Pg.11]


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