Page 450 - Advanced Organic Chemistry Part B - Reactions & Synthesis
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Table 5.6. Reaction Conditions for Reductive Replacement of Halogen and Sulfonate  423
                                      Groups by Hydride Donors
                                                                                            SECTION 5.3
                                 Approximate conditions for complete reduction
                                                                                               Group III
                                                                                      Hydride-Donor Reagents
              Hydride donor            Halides                      Sulfonates

              NaBH 3 CN a       C 12 H 23 I, HMPA, 25 C 4h  C 12 H 23 O 3 SC 7 H 7 , HMPA, 70 C, 8 h


              NaBH 4  b         C 12 H 23 Br, DMSO, 85 C, 1.5 h  C 12 H 23 O 3 SC 7 H 7 , DMSO, 85 C, 2 h



              LiAlH  c d        C 8 H 17 Br, THF, 25 C, 1 h  C 8 H 17 O 3 SC 7 H 7 , DME, 25 C, 6 h
                  4
              LiB C 2 H 5   3 H c  C 8 H 17 Br, THF, 25 C, 3 h

              a. R. O. Hutchins, D. Kandasamy, C. A. Maryanoff, D. Masilamani, and B. E. Maryanoff, J. Org. Chem., 42, 82 (1977).
              b. R. O. Hutchins, D. Kandasamy, F. Dux, III, C. A. Maryanoff, D. Rotstein, B. Goldsmith, W. Burgoyne, F. Cistone,
               J. Dalessandro, and J. Puglis, J. Org. Chem., 43, 2259 (1978).
              c. S. Krishnamurthy and H. C. Brown, J. Org. Chem., 45, 849 (1980).
              d. S. Krishnamurthy, J. Org. Chem., 45, 2550 (1980).
              dissociation of a radical anion by one-electron transfer is a likely mechanism for
              reductive dehalogenation of compounds that cannot react by an S 2 mechanism.
                                                                   N
                                       R  X  +e –  R  X – ·
                                           – ·        –
                                       R  X     R·  + X
                                       R· +  H –  R  H  +e –

                  One experimental test for the involvement of radical intermediates is to study
              5-hexenyl systems and look for the characteristic cyclization to cyclopentane deriva-
              tives (see Part A, Section 11.2.3). When 5-hexenyl bromide or iodide reacts with
              LiAlH , no cyclization products are observed. However, the more hindered 2,2-
                   4
              dimethyl-5-hexenyl iodide gives mainly cyclic product. 164
                                         24°C
                            ) CH I
                 CH 2  CH(CH 2 3  2  +LiAlH 4  CH 2  CH(CH ) CH 3
                                                        2 3
                                          1 h
                                                           94%
                                                            CH
                             CH 3                             3     CH       CH
                                          24°C                        3        3
                 CH 2  CH(CH ) CCH I  +LiAlH 4  CH 2  CH(CH ) CCH 3  +
                           2 2
                                                          2 2
                                 2
                                           1 h                               CH 3
                             CH 3                           CH 3  3%    81%
              Some cyclization also occurs with the bromide, but not with the chloride or the tosylate.
              The secondary iodide, 6-iodo-1-heptene, gives a mixture of cyclic and acyclic product
              in THF. 165
                                                                  CH 3
                                     LiAlH 4                          CH 3
                  CH 2  CH(CH ) CHCH 3     CH 2  CH(CH ) CH CH 3  +
                            2 3
                                                     2 3
                                                          2
                                      THF
                              I                           21%    72%, 3.7:1cis:trans
              164   E. C. Ashby, R. N. DePriest, A. B. Goel, B. Wenderoth, and T. N. Pham, J. Org. Chem., 49, 3545
                 (1984).
              165
                 E. C. Ashby, T. N. Pham, and A. Amrollah-Madjadabadi, J. Org. Chem., 56, 1596 (1991).
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