Organosilanes in Free Radical Cyclizations Reactions (1)

A study on the intramolecular free radical cyclization reactions mediated by diphenylsilane is described.     

Macrocyclic Ethers by Free Radical Cyclizations

Tin hydride reduction of ω-iodo-polyoxaalkyl acrylates 1 using syringe pump addition of both reactants to a solution of AIBN in benzene at 80°C afforded the corresponding cyclic polyethers in excellent yields.     

1-(Trimethylsilyl)-1,2,4-triazene: A Novel Free Radical Initiator

The reaction of 1-(trimethylsilyl)-1,2,4-triazene with trifluoromethylsulfenyl chloride in dry n-pentane furnishes a complex mixture containing 11 compounds. All but six of them are derived from the reaction of the thiyl or chlorine radicals with n-pentane. The probable mechanism of their formation and mass spectral characterization are presented in this article.     

Aspects of Manganese (III) - Promoted Oxidative Free Radical Cyclizations to Functionalized Bicyclic Systems

The stereospecific formation of trans-decalin 7 from oxidative radical cyclization of 6 and formation of functionalized bicyclic systems from radical cyclization of 3 are detailed.     

Interaction of Polystyryl Radical with Tris Azido-Iron(III) Complex

The polymerization of styrene initiated by 2,2′-azobisisobutyro-nitrile (AIBN) had been studied in N, N-dimethylformamide (DMF) at 60°C in presence of tris azido-iron(III) complex. The complex was prepared in situ by mixing solid sodium azide with hexakis(N, N-dimethylformamide)iron(m) perchlorate, [Fe(DMF)₆] (ClO₄)₃, in the ratio 3:1. The nature of the complex formed was established by Job's method. The equilibrium constant for Fe³⁺ + 3N₃ ^? ? Fe(N₃)₃ determined by the limiting logarithmic method is 6.14 ± 10⁶ liter³/mole³. The velocity constant for the polystyryl radical towards the complex is 3.13 ± 10⁴ liter/mole-sec.     

Tris(Trimethylsilyl)Phosphine in Reaction with Bis(Phenylenedioxa)Chlorophosphorane. The Way to Phosphoranylphosphines

Abstract

Tris(trimethy1silyl)phosphine (1) is the key reagent in the synthesis of one- and two-coordinated phosphorus compounds. Its characteristic features are extreme reactivity, high nucleophility of phosphorus atom and the P-Si bonds lability. The interaction of phosphine (1) with bis(catecho1)chlorophosphome (2) has been studied by dynamic ³¹P NMR method. On the reagents ratio 1:1 at first the nucleophilic substitution of chlorine occurs leading to formation of phosphome (3) with P^III-P^v bond (σ_P(III) -117.0, σ^P(V) 17.4 ppm, ¹J_pp 305.0 Hz) which converts then into more stable 2-(trimethylsiloxyphenyloxy)-4,5-bem- 1,3,2-dioxaphospholane (4).     

Lactone Radical Cyclizations and Cyclization Cascades Mediated by SmI(2)-H(2)O

Unsaturated lactones undergo reductive radical cyclizations upon treatment with SmI(2)-H(2)O to give decorated cycloheptanes in a single highly selective operation during which up to three contiguous stereocenters are generated. Furthermore, cascade processes involving lactones bearing two alkenes, an alkene and an alkyne, or an allene and an alkene allow "one-pot" access to biologically significant molecular scaffolds with the construction of up to four contiguous stereocenters. The cyclizations proceed by the trapping of radical anions formed by electron transfer reduction of the lactone carbonyl.     

Radical Addition of Bis(Trimethylsilyl)Phosphonate to Vinyltrimethylsilane: Crystal Structure of (2-Trimethylsilylethyl)Phosphonic Acid

Abstract

The formation of phosphorus-carbon bond by free radical addition of phosphorus compounds containing P-H bond to olefins has been known since more than three decades ago. Alkyl or aryl phosphins, phosphinates, phosphonates and phosphorus or hypophosphorus acid have been used in these reactions, but a little attention have been paid to silyl phosphonates. As a part of ongoing study on the structure and reactivity of organosilicon-phosphonate compounds, we synthesized bis(trimethylsi1yl) (2-trimethylsilylethyl)phosphonate (I) by the reaction of bis(trimethylsily1) phosphonate with vinyltrimethylsilane in the presence of a peroxide. The product was characterized by its ¹H and ³¹P NMR and IR spectra. Hydrolysis of (I) led to the formation of corresponding phosphonic acid (n). The crystal structure of (11) has been determined by X-ray diffraction analysis.     

Tris(trimethylsilyl)silyl versus tris(trimethylsilyl)germyl: Radical reactivity and oxidation ability

A comparison of the tris(trimethylsilyl)silyl I and tris(trimethylsilyl)germyl II radical reactivity is provided. Their formation as well as their reactivity encountered in a large variety of chemical processes (addition to double bond, halogen abstraction, peroxyl radical formation…) is examined by laser flash photolysis, quantum mechanical calculations and electron spin resonance (ESR) experiments. The starting compound (TMS)₃GeH is more reactive than (TMS)₃SiH toward the t-butoxyl, the t-butylperoxyl and the phosphinoyl radicals. A similar behavior is noted for an aromatic ketone triplet state. II exhibits a lower absolute electronegativity: accordingly, the addition to electron rich alkenes is less efficient than for I. Radical II is also found less reactive for both the peroxylation and the halogen abstraction reactions. The rearrangement of is slower than for ; this is related to the respective exothermicity of the processes.     

Dual Association Modes of the 2,5,8‐Tris(pentafluorophenyl)phenalenyl Radical

The 2,5,8‐tris(pentafluorophenyl)phenalenyl radical was obtained by a straightforward synthesis in 11 steps from 2,7‐dibromonaphthalene. This radical crystallized as a σ dimer from a solution in MeCN and as a π‐stack from a melted liquid. The π stack was not confined to dimerization, but extended into a uniform 1D stack with an interplanar distance of 3.503 Å. This unique duality in association mode arose from the thermodynamic stability of the phenalenyl moiety.     

Chalcogen Effect of Atom Substitution on the Properties of Tris(2,4,6-trichlorophenyl)methyl(TTM) Radical

Luminescent open-shell organic radicals have recently been regarded as one of the most potential materials in organic light-emitting diodes(OLEDs). Herein, we have synthesized two new organic radicals, namely tris{4-[4-(tert-butyl)phenoxy]-2,6- dichlorophenyl}methane radical(TTM-O) and tris(4-{[4-(tert-butyl)- phenyl]thio}-2,6-dichlorophenyl)methane radical(TTM-S), by the substitution of chalcogen atom elements at the para position of conventional tris(2,4,6-trichlorophenyl)methyl(TTM) radical moiety. Interestingly, both TTM-O and TTM-S exhibited significantly enhanced photostability compared with the unsubstituted TTM radical parent. Moreover, the chalcogen atom also had a crucial impact on the photoluminescence quantum yield(PLQY) of the radicals, i.e., the PLQY of TTM-S was greatly enhanced compared to TTM radical while TTM-O was nearly non-emissive. Particularly, TTM-S showed intense PLQY of 37.54% and 185-fold longer photostability than that in cyclohexane solution of TTM.     

Über Tris(siloxymethyl)-, Tris(silylmercaptomethyl)- und Tris(silylmethyl)amine

By the reaction of alkali salts of triorgano-silanols, -silanethiols and trimethylsilylmethanol as well as of triorganosilyllithium compounds with tris(chloromethyl)amine, silyl derivatives of tris(hydroxymethyl)-, tris(mercaptomethyl)- and tris(methyl)amine were prepared.     

富勒烯(C60/70)-丙烯酸的自由基共聚

富勒烯及其衍生物在超导、光电、磁学等领域展现出奇特性能[1],富勒烯的化学修饰成为化学工作者们关注的热点之一,而其中合成含富勒烯的新型聚合物是一个非常重要的方面.     

Regiocontrolled and Stereoselective Syntheses of Tetrahydrophthalazine Derivatives using Radical Cyclizations

Tetrahydrophthalazine derivatives have found important applications in pharmaceutical research, but existing synthetic methods are unable to access them regio- and stereoselectively. Here, a new approach is presented that addresses these challenges by utilizing a 6-endo-trig radical cyclization in the key step. The desired tetrahydrophthalazines can be accessed in high yields (55–98 %) and high diastereoselectivities for the trans-product (>95:5) starting either from readily accessible hydrazones, or from the corresponding aldehydes and substituted Boc-hydrazides in a one-pot process. The synthetic versatility of the tetrahydrophthalazine core was demonstrated by its straightforward conversion to dihydro-phthalazines, phthalazines, or pyrazolo dione derivatives. Furthermore, the N−N bond was reduced to afford a new route to 1,4-diamines.