Catalytic electrophilic reactions of chrysanthemic acid derivatives with unsaturated organosilanes. An application to synthesis of modified types of C15 and C20 isoprenoids with non-head-to-tail linkages
Catalytic electrophilic reactions of chrysanthemic acid derivatives with unsaturated organosilanes. An application to synthesis of modified types of C15 and C20 isoprenoids with non-head-to-tail linkages
复制标题
菊酸衍生物与不饱和有机硅烷的催化亲电反应。
DOI:
10.1021/jo00374a012
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发表时间:
1986
期刊:
影响因子:
--
通讯作者:
S. Eguchi*
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
M. Ohno*;S. Matsuoka;S. Eguchi*
Chrysanthemyl silyl ether (2b) reacted with allylic and enolicsilanes in the presence of TiCl4 as a catalyst to give selectively C^ Cg ring-opened and «-substituted products (yomogi type product). Chrysanthemaldehyde (3) and the corresponding methyl ketone 4 underwent similar electrophilic reactions with these reagents. These results are rationalized by the electrophilic attack of the intermediate homopentadienyl cation formed by the aid of the catalyst on an unsaturated organosilane. As for the reactivity, thetrans isomer prevailed over the cis isomer, coinciding with the solvolytic behavior of chrysanthemyl 2, 4-dinitrobenzoate (2c). The different product pattern from that in the reaction of Ti (IV) enolate with 3 giving a straightforward 1, 2 addition product supported that the mechanism for the Mukaiyama reaction involves the initial polarization of a carbonyl group with TiCl4 rather than Ti (IV) enolate formation. This method employing C5 organosilanes constructed modified C16 andCgo isoprenoid skeletons with non-head-to-taillinkages by combinations C5+ C10 and C5+ C10+ C5, respectively. Thereby, even the C20 compound with all the isoprenoid fusions in middle-to-tail was obtainable. Of particular interest was the reaction of the enone 42 derived from the condensation reaction of the aldehyde 3 and lithium enolate of methyl isopropylketone; the reaction occurred at the-position to the carbonyl center. The unusual elongation of the reactive site may originate from the cyclopropane ring strain relief.