Page 914 - Advanced Organic Chemistry Part B - Reactions & Synthesis
P. 914

890                                       Scheme 10.3. (Continued)

      CHAPTER 10            a. H. E. Zaugg, M. Freifelder, and B. W. Horrom, J. Org. Chem., 15, 1191 (1950).
                            b. J. E. Horan and R. W. Schliessler, Org. Synth., 41, 53 (1961).
      Reactions Involving   c. G. Buchi, W. Hofheinz, and J. V. Paukstelis, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 91, 6473 (1969).
      Carbocations, Carbenes,  d. D. F. MacSweeney and R. Ramage, Tetrahedron, 27, 1481 (1971).
      and Radicals as Reactive  e. P. Magnus, C. Diorazio, T. J. Donohoe, M. Giles, P. Pye, J. Tarrant, and S. Thom, Tetrahedron, 52,
      Intermediates           14147 (1996).
                             f. Y. Kita, Y. Yoshida, S. Mihara, D.-F. Fang, K. Higuchi, A. Furukawa, and H. Fujioka, Tetrahedron
                              Lett., 38, 8315 (1997).
                            g. J. H. Rigby and K. R. Fales, Tetrahedron Lett., 39, 1525 (1998).
                            h. K. D. Eom, J. V. Raman, H. Kim, and J. K. Cha, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 125, 5415 (2003).
                             i. H. Arimoto, K. Nishimura, M. Kuramoto, and D. Uemura, Tetrahedron Lett., 39, 9513 (1998).

                       presumably proceeds with participation of the adjacent oxygen, which accounts for
                       the specific migration of bond a over bond b.

                                                                                        CH 3
                                CH 3            CH 3             CH 3
                        TfO
                            a                                            H 2 O   HO
                       CH 3 b   O      CH 3     O +      CH 3    O             CH 3     O
                                 O               O                O +                    O
                                                                                CH 3
                        CH 3            CH 3             CH 3
                           Entry 6 illustrates a significant regioselectivity in that two tertiary alcohol groups
                       are present in the reactant. This reaction is thought to involve a cyclic orthoester. The
                       preferred rupture of the C−O bond distal to the p-nitrobenzoyloxy group is likely
                       due to the dipolar effect of the C−O bond on ionization. No migration of the oxy-
                       substituted ring is observed, indicating that the p-nitrobenzoyloxy group minimizes
                       any potential electron donation by the oxygen.
                                                            Cl 4 Sn
                                             OCH 3
                                                                OCH 3
                       HO   OH                                                      O
                                           O  O
                                                        SnCl 4  O  O
                              O 2 CPhNO 2                                            O 2 CPhNO 2
                                                 O 2 CPhNO 2
                                                                    O 2 CPhNO 2
                       Entry 7 involves formation and ionization of a secondary allylic sulfonate and migration
                       of a dienyl group.


                                                 CH
                                             OSO 2  2                          O
                                   H         OH        H        O


                       Entry 8 involves a migration initiated by epoxide ring opening. This reaction involves
                       migration of a vinyl substituent. Entry 9 is a stereospecific migration of the aryl group.
                       The DiBAlH both promotes the rearrangement and reduces the product aldehyde.


                       10.1.2.3. Rearrangements Involving Diazonium Ions. Aminomethyl carbinols yield
                       ketones when treated with nitrous acid. The reaction proceeds by formation and
                       rearrangement of diazonium ions. The diazotization reaction generates the same type
                       of  -hydroxycarbocation that is involved in the pinacol rearrangement.
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