全氟烷基磺酰溴与杂原子取代烯键的反应

全氟烷基磺酰溴与杂原子取代烯烃, 如溴乙烯, 乙酸乙烯酯, 三甲基硅乙烯加成, 得相应的加成物, 与烯醇硅醚反应, 水解后得到α位溴代酮和全氟烷基亚磺酸. 全氟磺酰氯与1-三甲基硅氧基-1-叔丁基乙烯在紫外光照下反应, 生成α位全氟烷基化的酮. 全氟烷基磺酰溴溴化苯酚和甲氧基苯, 得到对位溴化产物. α,α-二氯三氟乙基亚磺酸钠与溴水在20-25℃反应, 得α,α-二氯三氟乙基磺酰溴, 其化学反应性与全氟烷基磺酰溴类似, 但稳定性较差.     

Coupling Reaction of Enol Derivatives with Silyl Ketene Acetals Catalyzed by Gallium Trihalides

A cross‐coupling reaction between enol derivatives and silyl ketene acetals catalyzed by GaBr₃ took place to give the corresponding α‐alkenyl esters. GaBr₃ showed the most effective catalytic ability, whereas other metal salts such as BF₃?OEt₂, AlCl₃, PdCl₂, and lanthanide triflates were not effective. Various types of enol ethers and vinyl carboxylates as enol derivatives are amenable to this coupling. The scope of the reaction with silyl ketene acetals was also broad. We successfully observed an alkylgallium intermediate by using NMR spectroscopy, suggesting a mechanism involving anti‐carbogallation among GaBr₃, an enol derivative, and a silyl ketene acetal, followed by syn‐β‐alkoxy elimination from the alkylgallium. Based on kinetic studies, the turnover‐limiting step of the reaction using a vinyl ether and a vinyl carboxylate involved syn‐β‐alkoxy elimination and anti‐carbogallation, respectively. Therefore, the leaving group had a significant effect on the progress of the reaction. Theoretical calculations analysis suggest that the moderate Lewis acidity of gallium would contribute to a flexible conformational change of the alkylgallium intermediate and to the cleavage of the carbon?oxygen bond in the β‐alkoxy elimination process, which is the turnover‐limiting step in the reaction between a vinyl ether and a silyl ketene acetal.     

Synthetic Studies on and Mechanistic Insight into [W(CO)5(L)]‐Catalyzed Stereoselective Construction of Functionalized Bicyclo[5.3.0]decane Frameworks

Stereoselective preparation of a variety of synthetically useful functionalized bicyclo[5.3.0]decane derivatives was achieved by tandem cyclization of 3‐siloxy‐1,3,9‐triene‐7‐yne derivatives based on the electrophilic activation of alkynes catalyzed by [W(CO)₅(L)]. The reaction proceeded smoothly under photoirradiation, and various substrates were cyclized to give the corresponding bicyclic compounds with up to four chiral centers stereospecifically. Reactions of siloxydienes with a silyl substituent as an equivalent of a hydroxyl group also proceeded with wide generality to afford silyl‐substituted bicyclo[5.3.0]decanes, which were highly useful as synthetic intermediates. Stereochemical studies concerning the silyl enol ether moiety suggested that two types of reaction pathway for the formation of seven‐membered rings were present. The reaction of (Z)‐enol silyl ethers proceeded through Cope rearrangement of cis‐divinylcyclopropane intermediates, and that of (E)‐enol silyl ethers by 1,4‐addition of the dienyl tungsten species at the position δ to the metal atom. In the reactions of siloxydiene derivatives with silyl substituents, all possible diastereomers could be synthesized stereoselectively by changing the geometry of the silyl enol ether and enyne moieties.     

Quenching of metal‐catalyzed living radical polymerization with silyl enol ethers

Various silyl enol ethers were employed as quenchers for the living radical polymerization of methyl methacrylate with the R Cl/RuCl₂(PPh₃)₃/Al(Oi–Pr)₃ initiating system. The most effective quencher was a silyl enol ether with an electron‐donating phenyl group conjugated with its double bond [CH₂C(OSiMe₃)(4‐MeOPh) ( 2a )] that afforded a halogen‐free polymer with a ketone terminal at a high end functionality [F̄_n ∼ 1]. Such silyl compounds reacted with the growing radical generated from the dormant chloride terminal and the ruthenium complex to give the ketone terminal via the release of the silyl group along with the chlorine that originated from the dormant terminal. In contrast, less conjugated silyl enol ethers such as CH₂C(OSiMe₃)Me were less effective in quenching the polymerization. The reactivity of the silyl compounds to the poly(methyl methacrylate) radical can be explained by the reactivity of their double bonds, namely, the monomer reactivity ratios of their model vinyl monomers without the silyloxyl groups. The lifetime of the living polymer terminal was also estimated by the quenching reaction mediated with 2a . © 2000 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. J Polym Sci A: Polym Chem 38: 4735–4748, 2000     

Cyclooctanone synthesis via a formal [6+2] cycloaddition reaction of a dicobalt acetylene complex

An efficient formal [6+2] cycloaddition reaction of a new six-carbon unit with enol silyl ether was developed on the basis of a dicobalt hexacarbonyl propargyl cation species. Under the influence of EtAlCl₂, 6-benzoyloxy-2-(triisopropylsilyloxy)-1-hexen-4-yne-dicobalthexacarbonyl reacted with enol triisopropylsilyl ethers to yield 7-(triisopropylsilyloxy)-3-cyclooctyn-1-one-dicobalthexacarbonyl derivatives in good yield. The reactions with cyclic enol silyl ethers as well as acyclic enol silyl ethers exhibited remarkably high diastereoselectivity.     

A new approach toward the synthesis of C,D-cis coupled steroid and C,D-cis coupled d-homosteroid skeletons

A short and efficient procedure has been developed for the synthesis of C,D-cis coupled steroid and d-homo steroid skeletons. A Mukaiyama reaction with transfer of the silyl group of the starting silyl enol ether to the enol of the adduct followed by addition of vinyl magnesium bromide to the unprotected carbonyl group leads to adducts which can be cyclized with ZnBr₂. The synthesis of functionalized steroid skeletons in overall yields of about 50% in four steps can be achieved in this way.     

The Use of tert-Butyl Vinyl Ether in Stepwise Electrophilic Addition Reactions

tert-Butyl vinyl ether (1) reacts with p-TolSCl to give 2-tert-butoxy-2-chloroethyl p-tolyl sulfide (2). In the presence of SnCl₄, 2 reacts with silyl enol ethers, allyltrimethylsilane, and vinyl ethers to form a C-C bond. In the case of vinyl ethers, the reaction proceeds through the formation of the 5-membered sulfonium salt intermediate which in turn can react with H₂O, TMSCN, allyltrimethylsilane, and Grignard reagents.     

Rhodium‐Catalyzed Dehydrogenative Silylation of Acetophenone Derivatives: Formation of Silyl Enol Ethers versus Silyl Ethers

A series of rhodium–NSiN complexes (NSiN=bis (pyridine‐2‐yloxy)methylsilyl fac‐coordinated) is reported, including the solid‐state structures of [Rh(H)(Cl)(NSiN)(PCy₃)] (Cy=cyclohexane) and [Rh(H)(CF₃SO₃)(NSiN)(coe)] (coe=cis‐cyclooctene). The [Rh(H)(CF₃SO₃)(NSiN)(coe)]‐catalyzed reaction of acetophenone with silanes performed in an open system was studied. Interestingly, in most of the cases the formation of the corresponding silyl enol ether as major reaction product was observed. However, when the catalytic reactions were performed in closed systems, formation of the corresponding silyl ether was favored. Moreover, theoretical calculations on the reaction of [Rh(H)(CF₃SO₃)(NSiN)(coe)] with HSiMe₃ and acetophenone showed that formation of the silyl enol ether is kinetically favored, while the silyl ether is the thermodynamic product. The dehydrogenative silylation entails heterolytic cleavage of the Si?H bond by a metal–ligand cooperative mechanism as the rate‐determining step. Silyl transfer from a coordinated trimethylsilyltriflate molecule to the acetophenone followed by proton transfer from the activated acetophenone to the hydride ligand results in the formation of H₂ and the corresponding silyl enol ether.     

Domino Mukaiyama-Michael reactions in the synthesis of polycyclic systems

Good results were obtained in the Mukaiyama-Michael reaction of the silyl enol ether of cyclohexanone with 2-methyl-2-cyclopentenone and carvone, with transfer of the silyl group to the receiving enone and with TrSbCl₆ as catalyst. A second Mukaiyama-Michael reaction of this new silyl enol ether with methyl vinyl ketone and cyclization of the resulting adduct leads to tricyclic compounds in one-pot domino sequences. The scope and limitations of this domino reaction have been investigated.     

Functionalization of the Methyl Ketone Fragment in 1-[(1S,3R)-2,2-Dimethyl-3-(2-methoxymethyloxyethyl)cyclopropyl]-2-propanone

Deprotonation of 1-[(1S,3R)-2,2-dimethyl-3-(2-methoxymethyloxyethyl)cyclopropyl]-2-propanone with lithium diisopropylamide in THF at -78°C and subsequent treatment of the resulting enolate with Me₃SiCl yielded mainly the corresponding terminal silyl enol ether. The condensation of intermediate enolate with benzaldehyde regioselectively afforded a mixture of the corresponding aldol and its dehydration product. The reactions of the title ketone with NBS, as well as of the silyl enol ethers derived therefrom with I₂, led to formation of mixtures of products via opening of the cyclopropane ring.     

Studies on sulfinato-dehalogenation: XII. Sodium dithionite-initiated addition of N,N-diethyliododifluoroacetamide to multiple bonds

N, N-deithyl-iododifluoroacetamide 1 reacted with alkenes, alkynes in aqueous acetonitrile solutions of sodium dithionite and sodium hydrogen carbonate at room temperature to give the corresponding adducts, thus constituting a new method for introducing the CF₂ group into organic molecules. Compound 1 reacted with conjugated olefins 2b, c to afford the iodine-free adducts 7b, c. The adducts 3d—f, from addition of 1 to alkenes 2d—f, could be converted into α,α-difluoro-γ-lactones 5d—f by treatment with silica gel. Compound 1 reacted with ethyl vinyl ether 2i to give aldehyde 8, and perfluoroalkyl or polyfluoroalkyl iodides reacted similarly. A radical mechanism was proposed for the addition reaction. Under the same condition, N,N-diethyl-bromodifluoroacetamide produced only the corresponding sulfinate Et₂NC(O)CF₂SO₂Na.     

Rhenium complex-catalyzed allylation of aldehydes with allyltributylstannane

It was confirmed that the rhenium complex, ReBr(CO)₅, catalyzed the allylation of aldehydes with allyltributylstannane to give the corresponding homoallylic alcohols in moderate to good yields. Similarly, the reaction of aldehydes with enol silyl ether was efficiently promoted by the rhenium catalyst to afford the corresponding β-hydroxy carbonyl compounds.     

Rhodium-catalyzed α-fluoroalkylation reaction of ketones using silyl enol ethers

The treatment of silyl enol ethers with fluoroalkyl halides (R_f-X) in the presence of RhCl(PPh₃)₃ gave α-fluoroalkylated ketones. It seems that a rhodium complex derived from the silyl enol ether and RhCl(PPh₃)₃ played an important role for the oxidative addition of fluoroalkyl halides and the reductive elimination of the product.     

Vinyl polymerization versus [1,3] O to C rearrangement in the ruthenium-catalyzed reactions of vinyl ethers with hydrosilanes

Two reactions, vinyl polymerization and [1,3] O to C rearrangement of vinyl ethers, are investigated in the ruthenium-catalyzed reaction with hydrosilanes. The reaction pathways are dependent on the substituents of the vinyl ether, in particular, those of the alkoxy group. Primary-, secondary-, and tertiary-alkyl vinyl ethers, ROCHCH₂, are polymerized with ease to give the corresponding polymer in good yields. When R is electron-donating benzyl groups, the reaction does not give the polyvinyl ether but results in [1,3] O to C rearrangement to give the corresponding aldehyde, RCH₂CHO in moderate to good yields. The rearrangement selectively proceeds when vinyl ethers having α-substituents are used as the starting materials to give the corresponding ketones in high yields. With catalytic amounts of hydrosilanes, the rearrangement gives ketones or aldehydes selectively. In sharp contrast, use of excess amounts of hydrosilanes leads to the rearrangement followed by reduction of the formed carbonyl group to give the corresponding silyl ethers in good yields. Nature of catalytically active species is discussed.     

New approaches toward the synthesis of (D-homo) steroid skeletons using Mukaiyama reactions

New, short, and flexible procedures have been developed for syntheses of steroid and D-homo steroid skeletons. A Mukaiyama reaction between the silyl enol ether of 6-methoxytetralone and 2-methyl-2-cyclopentenone or carvone, with transfer of the silyl group to the receiving enone, gave a second silyl enol ether. Addition of a carbocation, generated under Lewis acid conditions from 3-methoxy-2-butenol, 3-ethoxy-3-phenyl-2-propenol or 3-methoxy-2-propenol to this second silyl enol ether gave adducts, which could not be cyclized by aldol condensation to (D-homo) steroid skeletons. The Mukaiyama-Michael reaction of the silyl enol ether of 6-methoxy tetralone with 2-methyl-2-cylopentenone gave a second silyl enol ether, which reacted in high yield with a carbocation generated from 3-hydroxy-3-(4-methoxyphenyl)propene. Ozonolysis of the double bond in this adduct gave a tricarbonyl compound (Zieglers triketone), which has been used before in the synthesis of 9,11-dehydroestrone methyl ether. A second synthesis of C17 substituted CD-trans coupled (D-homo) steroid skeletons has been developed via addition of a carbocation, generated with ZnBr₂ from a Torgov reagent, to a silyl enol ether containing ring D precursor. The obtained seco steroids have been cyclized under formation of the 8-14 bond by treatment with acid. The double bonds in one of the cyclized products have been reduced to a C17-substituted all trans steroid skeleton.     

Synthesis of 1-acetyl-2-silyoxycycloheptane derivatives via highly stereoselective formal [5+2] cycloaddition reaction

A stereoselective [5+2] cycloaddition reaction using a new five-carbon unit, that has a dicobalt acetylene complex moiety and an enol silyl ether moiety, was developed. In the presence of a Lewis acid, the five-carbon unit reacted with an enol triisopropylsilyl ether to give a 1-acetyl-2-silyoxycycloheptane derivative, in which the three contiguous substituents on the seven-membered ring arrange cis to each other.     

Regiospecific synthesis of α-arylsulfonoxy ketones from ketone derivatives

Isomeric enol ester, enamine, and silyl enol ether derivatives of unsymmetrical ketones are converted regiospecifically to α-arylsulfonoxy ketones with arylsulfonyl peroxides.     

Total synthesis of 7-ethyl-10-hydroxycamptothecin (SN38) and its application to the development of C18-functionalized camptothecin derivatives

A new chemical synthesis of SN38, the active metabolite of the camptothecin prodrug irinotecan, has been achieved in 12 steps from simple, commercially available starting materials. A mild and efficient FeCl₃‐catalyzed Friedländer condensation was successfully applied to construct the AB ring system. Functionalization of the C ring was accomplished by a vinylogous Mukaiyama reaction of an in situ generated N‐acyliminium intermediate with a silyl enol ether. An intramolecular oxa Diels–Alder reaction efficiently constructed the D and E rings in one step. Successive asymmetric dihydroxylation and I₂‐based hemiacetal oxidation furnished the stereochemistry of SN38 with high enantiopurity. Utilizing the ABC‐ring intermediate and a functionalized silyl enol ether permitted the synthesis of a number of new C18‐functionalized SN38 derivatives. Several of the novel SN38 derivatives that bore a C10 methoxy group were found to exhibit comparable or more potent inhibitory activity against the proliferation of cancer cells relative to SN38.     

Unexpected Prins cyclization: iron-promoted cyclization/hydration of alkynyl-dimethyl acetals

Unexpected products containing acyl-substituted unsaturated seven-membered carbocycle were synthesized by FeCl₃-promoted intramolecular Prins cyclization of alkynyl-dimethylacetals in good yields. It is remarkable that the synthesized 7-exocyclic vinyl cations generated as a result of Prins-type cyclization were trapped by H₂O (no halogen ion) in CH₂Cl₂ to give the corresponding enol derivatives. Those enol derivatives underwent enol-keto tautomerism and then eliminated one molecule of MeOH to give the corresponding acyl-substituted unsaturated seven-membered carbocycle.     

Studies on the reactions of silyl enol ether with perfluoroorganic compounds1 III. Synthesis of perfluoroalkylated α, β-unsaturated aldehydes and their derivatives

Per- and poly-fluoroalkylated α, β-unsaturated alkenals were synthesized by the reaction of silyl enol ether of alkanals with per- and poly-fluoroalkyl iodide initiated by Na₂S₂O₄ conveniently in high yield. Their corresponding alkenol and 2,4-dinitrophenylhydrazone were also synthesized.