Page 708 - Advanced Organic Chemistry Part B - Reactions & Synthesis
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684                   Scheme 8.1. Nucleophilic Substitution Reactions of Organocopper Reagents

      CHAPTER 8        1 a         Br   Me 2 CuLi    CH 3
      Reactions Involving          Br                CH
      Transition Metals                                3  65%
                        2 b  Br      Br        CH
                                                 3        CH
                                         Me CuLi            3
                                          2
                                                           95%
                               C H 5   I                             C H
                                2
                                                               2
                        3 c               CH OH   Et CuLi     C H 5   2  5
                                            2
                            CH 3                   2                     CH OH
                                                                           2
                                 H       H                 CH 3
                                                                H      H     65%
                         4 d  CH 2   CH 2   CH 3                C H    C H    CH
                                                CH OCPh 3  Me 2 CuLi  2  5  2  5  3
                                                  2
                           CH                                                     CH 2 OCPh 3
                             3
                                Cl     Cl     H              CH 3
                                                                  H      H      H
                         5 e                          H            CH 3     H
                                   H          CH 3        CuI, –78°C
                            CH 3                                       C  C
                                     Li (1% Na)
                                                  C  C   CH (CH ) CH I
                             H     Cl                      3  2 6  2  H     CH 2 (CH 2 ) 6 CH 3
                                               H       Li
                                                                                   90–93%
                         6 f
                             CO (CH ) Cu(CN)·(MgCl)   +  I(CH ) CHCH NO  CH CO (CH ) CHCH NO
                          CH 3  2  2 4       2     2 4  2  2       3  2  2 8  2  2
                                                    Ph                     Ph
                                                                                 83%
                         7 g  OTBDMS                             OTBDMS
                                                                        CO CH
                                                                          2  3
                                       CH   +  Me Cu(CN)Li · BF
                                    CO 2  3   2     2   3    CH
                          CH 3                                 3
                               OTs                                    CH 3    96%
                         8 h
                             CH    CH                                         CH
                               2     3    CH 3          CuLi  CH CH 2  CH 3     3
                                                               3
                                              CO CH  Me 2                        CO CH
                                                2  3                                2  3
                          CH 3                      ether, –10°C  CH
                              O CCH  H      H                  3  H      H      H
                               2   3
                                                                                         87%
                         9 i
                             CH 3               CH 3
                                             CuLi
                                          Me 2
                                    O CCH 3
                                     2
                                                        90–95%
                                                 CH 3
                        a. E. J. Corey and G. H. Posner, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 89, 3911 (1967).
                       b. W. E. Konz, W. Hechtl, and R. Huisgen, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 92, 4104 (1970).
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                         (1968).
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                        e. G. Linstrumelle, J. K. Krieger, and G. M. Whitesides, Org. Synth., 55, 103 (1976).
                        f. C. E. Tucker and P. Knochel, J. Org. Chem., 58, 4781 (1993).
                       g. T. Ibuka, T. Nakao, S. Nishii, and Y. Yamamoto, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 108, 7420 (1986).
                       h. R. L. Anderson, C. A. Henrick, J. B. Siddall, and R. Zurfluh, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 94, 5379 (1972).
                        i. H. L. Goering and V. D. Singleton, Jr., J. Am. Chem. Soc., 98, 7854 (1976).
                       use of dialkylcuprates. In each case the halide is not susceptible to S 2 substitution,
                                                                                N
                       but the oxidative addition mechanism is feasible. Entry 4 is an example of S 2
                                                                                          N
                       substitution. This reaction, carried out simultaneously at two allylic chloride moieties,
                       was used in the synthesis of the “juvenile hormone” of the moth Cecropia. Entry
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