Page 63 - Advanced Organic Chemistry Part B - Reactions & Synthesis
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Scheme 1.6. (Continued) 35
5 e HO CH O SECTION 1.2
3
1) 2 LDA, THF, –78°C Alkylation of Enolates
O O
CH 3
O 2) 2 CH 3 I, HMPA, –45°C O 65%
OH OH
6 f
CH 3 1) 2 eq. LDA CH 3 CH 3
CH 3 O O 2) CH I, HMPA CH 3 O O
3
80%
7 g O
O O
O O 1) NaHMDS O
O O
CH (CH ) CH 3
2 10
3
2) ICH 2 CH CH(CH ) CH 3 CH (CH )
2 2
2 10
3
36%
3 2
2 4
8 h O O (CH ) CH C(CH )
1) LDA
PhCH 2 N PhCH 2 N
2) (CH ) C CH(CH ) O SAr
3
3 2
2 4
83%
9 i CH 3 CH 3
) OTMS
CH 3 CN 1) LDA, THF, HMPA CH 3 (CH 2 4
CH 3 H 2) Br(CH ) OTMS CH 3 H CN 83%
2 4
10 j H
O
CH CH 2
2
O O NaHMDS O O
Br
CH 2
CN O O CN O
83%
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deprotonation by hindered lithium amides. Entries 3 to 7 are lactone alkylations. Entry
3 involves two successive alkylation steps, with the second group being added from
the more open face of the enolate. Entry 4 also illustrates stereoselectivity based on a
steric effect. Entry 5 shows alkylation at both the enolate and a hydroxy group. Entry
6 is a step in the synthesis of the C(33)–C(37) fragment of the antibiotic amphotericin
B. Note that in this case although the hydroxy group is deprotonated it is not methyl-
ated under the reaction conditions being used. Entry 7 is a challenging alkylation of
a sensitive -lactone. Although the corresponding saturated halide was not reactive
enough, the allylic iodide gave a workable yield. Entry 8 is an alkylation of a lactam.
Entries 9 and 10 are nitrile alkylations, the latter being intramolecular.