Page 133 - Advanced Organic Chemistry Part B - Reactions & Synthesis
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Tin(II) enolates having 3 -benzyloxy substituents are subject to chelation control.  105

              The enolate from 2-(benzyloxymethyl)-3-pentanone gave mainly 2,2 -syn-2,3-syn

              product, a result that is consistent with a chelated TS. 108                  SECTION 2.1
                                                                                          Aldol Addition and
                                                                                       Condensation Reactions
                                          CH 3
                                                                        CH
                                                      CH 3  CH 3           CH 3
                    CH 3                                                  3
                                              RCH=O
                             Sn(OTf) 2  CH 3       R        OCH 2 Ph  R       OCH Ph
                       OCH 2 Ph                                    +             2
              CH 3           Et 3 N     O  Sn O
                  O                           CH 2 Ph  OH O           OH  O
                                          OTf
                                                     2,2′-syn-2,3-syn  2,2′-anti -2,3-syn
                         CH 3 Ph      CH 3
              CH 3                                      CH 3
                      O            H                             CH 2 Ph
               H       Sn          H     O  CH 2 Ph      H H   O
                    O     OTf    H     O              H      O
                      O                Sn              R    OH
                                 R    O
                   R                      OTf            CH
                CH 3               CH 3                    3

                  Polar effects appear to be important for 3 -alkoxy substituents in enolates.
              3-Benzyloxy groups enhance the facial selectivity of E-boron enolates, and this is
              attributed to a TS I in which the benzyloxy group faces toward the approaching
              aldehyde. This structure is thought to be preferable to an alternate conformation J,
              which may be destabilized by electron pair repulsions between the benzyloxy oxygen
              and the enolate oxygen. 109
                                           CH 2 Ph
                                                        CH 3
                                     H    CH 3  PhCH 2 O
                                           BR 2
                                   R     O        R 2 B O  R
                                          O                CH 3
                                                     O
                                    CH 3                   J
                                        I
              This effect is seen in the case of ketone 4, where the stereoselectivity of the benzyloxy
              derivative is much higher than the compound lacking the benzyloxy group. 110

                                                               CH
                       O                        O(c -C H )       3       O  OH
                                                    6
                                                      11 2
                          CH  (c -C H ) BCl            O  CH
                                  11 2
                                6
              PhCH O        3          PhCH O                   PhCH O          CH 3
                                                                   2
                                           2
                  2
                                 Et 3 N           CH
                      CH 3  4                  CH 3  3                  CH 3 CH 3
              The same  -alkoxy effect appears to be operative in a 2’-methoxy substituted system. 111
                                      O  CH
                                                   OTBDPS
                        O                                       O   OH
                                            CH
                           OCH  (c-C H ) BCl  3 CH 3
                                     11 2
                                   6
               PhCH O         3                        PhCH O               OTBDPS
                   2
                                     N                     2
                                   Et 3
                       CH 3                                    CH OCH 3 CH 3  CH 3
                                                                 3
              108
                 I. Paterson and R. D. Tillyer, Tetrahedron Lett., 33, 4233 (1992).
              109
                 A. Bernardi, C. Gennari, J. M. Goodman, and I. Paterson, Tetrahedron: Asymmetry, 6, 2613 (1995).
              110   I. Paterson, J. M. Goodman, and M. Isaka, Tetrahedron Lett., 30, 7121 (1989).
              111
                 I. Paterson and R. D. Tillyer, J. Org. Chem., 58, 4182 (1993).
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