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Types of Additional Functional Groups Tolerated

Aldehydes 39a-g — 54 react smoothly with methyltitanium triisopropoxide 6 (the numbers in parentheses refer to yields of isolated adducts). Generally, a 10-15% excess of titanium reagent is used, except in compounds containing HO-groups (100% excess). In case of a, P-unsaturated carbonyl compounds, the 1,2-addition mode is observed 22,76,82). [Pg.13]

The methylation of pregnenolone acetate 58 to form 59 occurs chemoselectively with 6 83). The zirconium reagent 61, prepared by quenching methyllithium with 60, reacts analogously83), so that no advantages are apparent in this case. [Pg.14]

Cyano or chloromethyl groups also do not interfere with carbonyl addition. Dimethyltitanium diisopropoxide 6321), easily accessible from 62 84), reacts chemoselectively with 64 to form 55 (95%)82 63 is considerably more reactive than [Pg.14]

4 A single diastereomer resulting from preferential equatorial attack is formed. Stereoselectivities are discussed in detail in Section D.II, [Pg.14]

Hesse s report8S) that 72 is smoothly methylated by 6 (85 % 73) also demonstrates that incompatibility of aliphatic nitro groups with organotitanium reagents is not general. In this case a more reactive aldehyde function is involved. As already stressed, ketones react much more slowly than aldehydes, so that side reactions [Pg.15]


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Additive functionality

Additive functions

Additive group additions

Additives types

Functional group addition

Functional group tolerance

Functional groups of type

Functional types

Functions types

Group additivity

Tolerance functional

Types of Tolerance

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