Vinylic substitution reaction

Stannyl cuprates couple widi vinyl halides or trlGales [16c-d, 85], and a vinyl stannane produced diis way has been used in die syntliesis of 7-[f )-alkylidetie]-cepbalosporlns [117]. Vinyl substitution reactions slariing Grom ddiydrofciraiis are... 

The nucleophilic vinylic substitution reaction of ( )-a-haloenyne sulfones with sodium alkoxides proceeds regioselectively to give ( )-a-alkoxyenyne sulfones. These conqioimds are versatile intermediates for the preparation of iiirans (Scheme 15, <96TL7381>). 

Both inter- and intramolecular Heck reactions of indoles have been pursued and these will be considered in turn. Appropriately, Heck and co-workers were the first to use Pd-catalyzed vinyl substitution reactions with haloindoles [239]. Thus, l-acetyl-3-bromoindole (217) gave a 50% yield of 3-indolylacrylate 218. A similar reaction with 5-bromoindole yielded ( )-methyl 3-(5-indolyl)acrylate (53% yield), but 3-bromoindole gave no identifiable product. 

These reactions involve metallate rearrangements , migratory insertion and transition metal-catalysed vinylic substitution reactions. They also perform well in applications in natural product synthesis . Many useful synthetic possibilities arise from application of ring-closing olefin metathesis (RCM) to unsaturated homoaldol products and their derivatives by means of the Grubbs catalyst 3942 4-286 Equation 105 presents some examples. ... 

The vinyl substitution reaction often may be achieved with catalytic amounts of palladium. Catalytic reactions are carried out in different ways depending on how the organopalladium compound is generated. Usually copper(II) chloride or p-benzoquinone is employed to reoxidize palladium(0) to palla-dium(II) in catalytic reactions when methods (i) or (ii) are used for making the organopalladium derivative. The procedures developed for making these reactions catalytic are not completely satisfactory, however. The best catalytic reactions are achieved when the organopalladium intermediates are obtained by the oxidative addition procedures (method iii), where the halide is both the reoxidant and a reactant. Reviews of some aspects of these reactions have been published.u-le... 

One organic group is readily transferred from tetraorganosilanes (and some other silanes) to palladium ). Tetramethylsilane, lithium tetrachloropalladate(II) and styrene at 120 C in acetonitrile solution form 1 -phenyl- 1-propene in 65% yield along with ca. 1.5% 2-phenyl-1-propene.33 Trimethylphenylsil-ane transfers phenyl and with styrene under the above conditions gives fra/w-stilbene in 94% yield.33 Similar vinyl substitution reactions have been achieved with potassium ( )-alkenyl pentafluorosili-cates.34... 

Triarylphosphines, which are often employed with palladium in catalysts, also can transfer aryl groups to the palladium and cause vinyl substitution reactions with alkenes.49,30 Fortunately, this reaction is usually slower than other methods for generating arylpalladium derivatives so that it usually is not a problem, but there are exceptions (equation 16). 

Alkene arylation has been the most-studied of the several vinyl substitution reactions. Not only is the reaction convenient to carry out but it is easily made catalytic in palladium, it is often quite regio- and stereo-specific and yields generally are good. 

Further examples of the vinyl substitution reaction with aryl halides are given in Table 1. 

Vinyl substitutions on alkenes not having their double bonds conjugated with carbonyl groups often proceed more rapidly and give better product yields when the reactions are conducted in the presence of an unhindered secondary amine. Conjugated and nonconjugated dienes are usually only minor products in these cases. The major products normally are allylic amines obtained by nucleophilic attack of the secondary amine upon the ir-allylpalladium intermediates. Since allylic amines may be quatemized and subjected to the Hoffmann elimination, this is a two-step alternative to the direct vinyl substitution reaction.90... 

The same reactions, carried out with potassium carbonate as base in place of a secondary amine, yield exocyclic dienes in good yield, although double-bond isomerization sometimes occurs (equation 38).93 Inclusion of tetra-zi-butylammonium chloride in the reaction mixture stops the double-bond isomerization. Thus, the reaction in equation (38) with the chloride yields only the bis(exomethylene) product in 45% yield in a slow reaction. Some N- and O-heterocyclic products, also, have been prepared by the intramolecular vinyl substitution reaction.94 A 16-membered ring lactone was made by the ring closure of a vinylic iodide group with a vinyl ketone group. The yield, based upon the reactant, was 55% but a stoichiometric amount of bis(acetonitrile)palladium dichloride was employed. The catalyst was prereduced with formic acid so that the reaction proceeded at 25 C (equation 39).95... 

Chain Extension and Functionalization with the Vinylic Substitution Reaction... 

An attempt to study resolved (( )-18) as a probe for the detailed mechanism of the Adn—E vinylic substitution reaction has been complicated by intervention of a competing reaction route this is believed to involve a competing (ElcB elimination-addition, for which antiperiplanar orientation of H and Cl is not a requirement.7 a-Deuterated (ca 50%) E- and Z-substitution products (which do not themselves exchange deuterium) are obtained on reaction with MeS in 9 1 CD3CN-D2O but no incorporation of deuterium in unreacted ((/r)-18) occurs and neither does isomerism to ((Z)-18) precede elimination. 

In 2008 Yang and coworkers have reported an efficient synthesis of substituted a-alkilidene-fi-lactams via aNaOH- promoted intramolecular aza-Michael addition of a-carbamoyl, a-(l-chlorovinyl) ketene-S,S-acetals and subsequent nucleophilic vinylic substitution reaction in alcoholic media (Scheme 90), [198]. 

Vinylic substitution reactions with cuprates, e.g. 20, in Ar,Ar-diniethylacetamide also give good... 

In addition to the functionalization protocols of Schemes 13 and 14, vinylic substitution reactions involving metalation and palladium-mediated carbon-carbon bond formation have been formulated," which further broaden the variety of stmctural types available from the Patemo-BUchi reaction. For example, deprotection and stannylation of photoaldol (133), followed by refimctionalization of the a-enol ether position of vinylstannane (134), gave the substituted oxetane (135) in good overall yield. Similar functionalization of bicyclic oxetane (136) via exo-face dihydroxylation and acid-catalyzed reorganization of the acetal to the protected 3-deoxy-( )-streptose (137) has been reported, which illustrates the synthetic utility of such processes in the synthesis of polyoxygenated materials." ... 

Aryl halides which are rather inert in usual organic reactions can undergo reactions by means of palladium catalysts. Thus, styrene and stilbene derivatives are obtained by reaction of olefins with aryl bromides at 125 °C using Pd(0Ac)2 (1 mol%) and tri-(o-tolyl)phosphine (2 mol%)83. The palladium-catalyzed vinylic substitution reaction is applicable to a variety of heterocyclic bromides including pyridine, thiophene, indole, furan, quinoline and isoquinoline84. Thus, reaction of 3-bromopyri-dine with l-(3-butenyl)phthalimide at 100 °C gives l-[4-(3 -pyridyl)-3-butenyl]-phthalimide (yield of mixed amine 57%, selectivity 68%) at 100 °C. This phthalimide is subsequently converted to nornicotine (188) (Scheme 59). The reaction of acrylic... 

This review deals with the replacement of substituents in the vinylic position hy anionic or neutral nucleophiles. Its division according to mechanistic routes suffers from the fact that for many systems there is a strong connection and mutual intercalation between several routes, but we will try to show the similarities in the behaviour of different systems and to discuss the various criteria which have been used for differentiation between the mechanistic pathways. Some topics, e.g. the stereochemistry and the element effect, are discussed in greater detail than others, especially when the data could be collected in convenient tables. No attempt has been made to cover all the synthetically used vinylic substitution reactions of which reviews are available, e.g. on /3-chloro-vinyl ketones (Kochetkov, 1952, 1961 Kochetkov et al., 1961 Pohland and Benson, 1966), fluoro-olefins (Chambers and Mobbs, 1965) or tetracyanoethylene (Cairns et al., 1958 Cairns and McKusick, 1961). 

Recently, Jorgensen reported the first example of a catalytic enantioselective vinylic substitution reaction (Scheme 11.14). With a bulky 1-adamantylcarbonyl group modified phase-transfer catalyst lOd as the catalyst, the reaction between alkyl cyclopentanone-2-carboxylates (53a) with (ZJ-P-cholro-l-phenylpropenone (63a) proceeded smoothly, affording the product 64a with Z/f > 95 5 and 94% ee [50]. As for the trisubstituted alkene 64b, the a-iodine atom was tolerated in the catalytic reaction. 

Ethoxybutadiene-l,l-dicarbonitriles 11 are used as malonaldehyde equivalents. In a vinylic substitution reaction with the nucleophilic 5-position of 2,6-diaminopyrimidin-4(3i/)-one, the ethoxy group is replaced and the resultant intermediate cyclizes to a dihydropyrido[2,3-d]pyrimidine. Aromatization in the last step then occurs by loss of malononitrile to yield 12.227... 

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