Page 1144 - Advanced Organic Chemistry Part B - Reactions & Synthesis
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1120             probably two reasons for this: the t-butyl group does not provide any allylic hydrogens
                                                                1
                       and its steric bulk may interfere with approach by O .
                                                                   2
      CHAPTER 12
                                                       66
      Oxidations
                                                                                  >95
                                   H     CH 3  75     CH 3    H         H     CH 3
                              (CH ) C    CH 3  25  (CH ) C    CH 3  (CH 3 3   CH CH 3
                                                                       ) C
                                                      3 3
                                                                                2
                                 3 3
                                                              34
                           Polar functional groups such as carbonyl, cyano, and sulfoxide, as well as silyl
                       and stannyl groups, exert a strong directing effect, favoring proton removal from the
                       geminal methyl group. 171
                                            CH 3  X   1 O 2      OOH
                                                            CH 3     X
                                             H
                                                                H   CH 2
                                                  CH 3
                                              X = CO CH 3 , CH  O,  C  N,
                                                   2
                                                           ) , Sn(CH )
                                                 SOPh, Si(CH 3 3  3 3
                       Hydroxy 172  and amino 173  groups favor syn stereoselectivity. This is similar to the
                       substituent effects observed for peroxy acids and suggests that the substituents may
                       stabilize the TS by hydrogen bonding.
                                                                1
                           Recently techniques have been developed for O oxidations in zeolite cavities. 174
                                                                  2
                                                                           1
                       The photosensitizer is absorbed in the zeolite and generation of O and reaction with
                                                                             2
                       the alkene occurs within the cavity. The reactions under these conditions show changes
                       in both regiochemistry 175  and stereoselectivity. The cis effect is reduced and there is a
                       preference for hydrogen abstraction from methyl groups.
                       CH 3     CH 3  O , hν      CH 2    CH 3           CH 3  CH 3
                                       2
                                      thionin dye                 +  CH 3
                        CH 3                       CH 3  OOH             OOH
                                            zeolite    100                0
                                            CH CN soln  40               60
                                              3
                                                                                       CH 3
                                                          CH              CH
                             CH 3                            2              3
                                                                +              +
                                       O 2 , hν                                          OOH
                                       thionin dye        OOH             OOH
                                            zeolite     88              2            10
                                               CN soln  40             15            45
                                            CH 3
                       171   E. L. Clennan, X. Chen, and J. J. Koola, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 112, 5193 (1990); M. Orfanopoulos,
                          M. Stratakis, and Y. Elemes, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 112, 6417 (1990); W. Adam and M. J. Richter,
                          Tetrahedron Lett., 34, 8423 (1993).
                       172   W. Adam and B. Nestler, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 114, 6549 (1992); W. Adam and B. Nestler, J. Am. Chem.
                          Soc., 115, 5041 (1993); M. Stratakis, M. Orfanopoulos, and C. S. Foote, Tetrahedron Lett., 37, 7159
                          (1996).
                       173
                          H.-G. Brunker and W. Adam, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 117, 3976 (1995).
                       174   X. Li and V. Ramamurthy, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 118, 10666 (1996).
                       175
                          J. Shailaja, J. Sivaguru, R. J. Robbins, V. Ramamurthy, R. B. Sunoj, and J. Chandrasekhar, Tetrahedron,
                          56, 6927 (2000); E. L. Clennan and J. P. Sram, Tetrahedron, 56, 6945 (2000); M. Stratakis, C. Rabalakos,
                          G. Mpourmpakis, and L. G. Froudakis, J. Org. Chem., 68, 2839 (2003).
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