Page 511 - Advanced Organic Chemistry Part A - Structure and Mechanisms, 5th ed (2007) - Carey _ Sundberg
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492                                                C  C

     CHAPTER 5                                             Br 2
     Polar Addition
     and Elimination                    Br –             Br 2
     Reactions                                                    Br –        Br
                             Br            Br
                                       +                C  C
                                                                        Br
                       Br                         Br 2                     anti
                                                          Br 2
                        non-stereospecific     –                          +  –             Br
                                             Br 3                       Br  Br
                        or syn
                                                Br
                                           +             Br +  Br 3 –                 Br
                                   Br                                                   anti
                             Br
                        non-stereospecific
                        or syn                              Br
                                                       Br
                                                         anti



                           The cationic intermediates also can be captured by solvent. Halogenation with
                       solvent capture is a synthetically important reaction, especially for the preparation
                       of chlorohydrins and bromohydrins. 66  Chlorohydrins can be prepared using various
                       sources of electrophilic chlorine. Chloroamine T is a convenient reagent for chloro-
                       hydrin formation. 67  Bromohydrins are prepared using NBS and an aqueous solvent
                       mixture with acetone or THF. DMSO has also been recommended as a solvent. 68
                       These reactions are regioselective, with the nucleophile water introduced at the more-
                       substituted position.

                                                 CH 3                CH 3
                                                      NBS
                                                                      OH
                                                     H 2 O, THF
                                                                     Br                 Ref. 69
                       Iodohydrins can be prepared using iodine or phenyliodonium di-trifluoroacetate. 70
                       Iodohydrins can be prepared in generally good yield and high anti stereoselectivity
                       using H IO and NaHSO . 71  These reaction conditions generate hypoiodous acid. In
                              5  6          3
                       the example shown below, the hydroxy group exerts a specific directing effect, favoring
                       introduction of the hydroxyl at the more remote carbon.

                                                                   OH
                                                      H 5 IO 6
                                                  OH
                                                      NaHSO 3           OH
                                                                     I


                        66
                          J. Rodriguez and J. P. Dulcere, Synthesis, 1177 (1993).
                        67   B. Damin, J. Garapon, and B. Sillion, Synthesis, 362 (1981).
                        68
                          J. N. Kim, M. R. Kim, and E. K. Ryu, Synth. Commun., 22, 2521 (1992); V. L. Heasley, R. A. Skidgel,
                          G. E. Heasley, and D. Strickland, J. Org. Chem., 39, 3953 (1974); D. R. Dalton, V. P. Dutta, and
                          D. C. Jones, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 90, 5498 (1988).
                        69
                          D. J. Porter, A. T. Stewart, and C. T. Wigal, J. Chem. Educ., 72, 1039 (1995).
                        70   A. R. De Corso, B. Panunzi, and M. Tingoli, Tetrahedron Lett., 42, 7245 (2001).
                        71
                          H. Masuda, K. Takase, M. Nishio, A. Hasegawa, Y. Nishiyama, and Y. Ishii, J. Org. Chem., 59, 5550
                          (1994).
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