Page 384 - Advanced Organic Chemistry Part B - Reactions & Synthesis
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356                                Scheme 4.10. Carbomethylations of Alkynes

                            a
      CHAPTER 4             1 TBDMSO     C                        TBDMSO          Al(CH )
                                            CH  +  (CH ) Al  (Cp) ZrCl 2              3 2
                                                             2
      Electrophilic Additions         CH             3 3                   CH CH 3
                                                                             3
      to Carbon-Carbon                  3
      Multiple Bonds
                            b
                            2 CH                         1) 10 mol %  CH      CH
                                3  CH 3    CH                (Cp) ZrCl  3  CH 3  3
                                                              2
                                        C                1 equiv H O 2               OH
                                               +  (CH ) Al     2
                                                     3 3
                                                         2)  O
                                     CH 3                                 CH 3       62%
                            3 c
                              C H        CH              (Cp) ZrCl  C H    CH 3
                               2 5
                                                                    2 5
                                      C       +  (CH 3 3    2  2               I
                                                    ) Al
                             CH 3                        2) I 2   CH 3               83%
                            4 d         CH                              CH
                                                       (Cp) ZrCl          3
                              HO     C                    2  2              I
                                            +  (CH ) Al         HO
                                                  3 3
                                                       2) I                          65%
                                    CH 3                 2            CH 3
                                     OH                   (Cp) ZrCl        OH  CH
                            5 e             CH               2   2               3
                                         C      +  (CH ) Al                        I
                                                     3 3
                                                          2) I
                              Br                             2     Br
                                                                                     63%
                                                        1) (Cp) ZrCl 2
                                                             2
                                                                         CH 3   CH 3
                            f
                                      ) C
                            6 HC  C(CH 2 3  CH  +  (CH ) Al  2) n-BuLi
                                                   3 3
                                                                   HO                 OH
                                                             O)n
                                                        3) (CH 2                     85%
                            a. R. E. Ireland, L. Liu, and T. D. Roper, Tetrahedron, 53, 13221 (1997).
                            b. A. Pommier, V. Stephanenko, K. Jarowicki, and P. J. Kocienski, J. Org. Chem., 68, 4008 (2003).
                            c. K. Mori and N. Murata, Liebigs Ann. Chem., 2089 (1995).
                            d. T. K. Chakraborty and D. Thippeswamy, Synlett, 150 (1999).
                            e. M. Romero-Ortega, D. A. Colby, and H. F. Olivo, Tetrahedron Lett., 47, 6439 (2002).
                            f. G. Hidalgo-Del Vecchio and A. C. Oehlschlager, J. Org. Chem.,59, 4853 (1994).
                       As indicated by the mechanism, carboalumination is a syn addition. The resulting
                       vinylalanes react with electrophiles with net retention of configuration. The
                       electrophiles that have been used successfully include iodine, epoxides, formaldehyde,
                       and ethyl chloroformate. 229  We will also see in Chapter 8 that the vinylalanes can
                       undergo exchange reactions with transition metals, opening routes for formation of
                       carbon-carbon bonds.
                           Scheme 4.10 gives some examples of application of alkyne carboalumination
                       in synthesis. The reaction in Entry 1 was carried out as part of a synthesis of the
                       immunosuppressant drug FK-506. The vinyl alane was subsequently transmetallated to
                       a cuprate reagent (see Chapter 8). In Entry 2, the vinyl alane was used as a nucleophile
                       for opening an epoxide ring and extending the carbon chain by two atoms. In Entries
                       3 to 5, the vinyl alane adducts were converted to vinyl iodides. In Entry 6, the vinyl
                       alane was converted to an “ate” reagent prior to reaction with formaldehyde.
                           Derivatives of zirconium with a Zr−H bond also can add to alkenes and alkynes.
                       This reaction is known as hydrozirconation. 230  The reagent that is used most frequently
                       229   N. Okukado and E. Negishi, Tetrahedron Lett., 2357 (1978); M. Kobayashi, L. F. Valente, E. Negishi,
                          W. Patterson, and A. Silveira, Jr., Synthesis, 1034 (1980); C. L. Rand, D. E. Van Horn, M. W. Moore,
                          and E. Negishi, J. Org. Chem., 46, 4093 (1981).
                       230
                          P. Wipf and H. Jahn, Tetrahedron, 52, 1283 (1996); P. Wipf and C. Kendall, Topics Organmetallic
                          Chem., 8, 1 (2004).
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