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Beauchamp
O Na O H O
Na Carboxylates are good
Ka(RCO2H) C
C H Keq = nucleophiles,
Ka(H2O) R O
R O SN2 > E2 at Me, 1o and 2o RX
-5
Keq = 10-16 = 10+11
carboxylic acids 10 carboxylates
sodium hydride
Na H
alkoxides are OK nucleophiles,
H2 H2 Na
Ka(ROH) C SN2 > E2 at Me and 1o RX, and
C H Keq =
Ka(H2) R O strong bases, E2 > SN2 at 2o
R O
10-17 = 10+18 and 3oRX.
alcohols Keq = alkoxides
10-35
sodium hydroxide
Na OH
thiolates are good nucleophiles,
H2 H2 Na
Ka(RSH) C SN2 > E2 at Me, 1o and 2o RX,
C H Keq =
Ka(H2O) R S and strong bases, E2 > SN2 at
R S
-8 3oRX.
Keq = 10-16 = 10+8 thiolates
thiols 10
sodium amide
Na NR2
terminal acetylides are OK
R C C H Ka(RCCH) nucleophiles, SN2 > E2 at Me and
Keq = R C C Na
Ka(HNR2) 1o RX, and strong bases, E2 > SN2
10-25 = 10+12 at 2o and 3oRX.
terminal alkynes Keq = terminal acetylides
10-37
H n-butyl lithium
Li n-Bu Li
N N LDA is a very strong base that
Ka(HNR2) is also very sterically hindered,
Keq = it always acts as a base in our
Ka(H-C4H9)
course.
-37
diisopropylamine Keq = 10-50 = 10+13
10 LDA = lithium diisopropylamide
LDA = lithium diisopropylamide
O Na NR2 O
enolates are good nucleophiles,
C H Ka(RCOCH3) C SN2 > E2 at Me, 1o and 2o RX,
Keq =
R C Ka(HNR2) R CH2 Na and strong bases, E2 > SN2
H2
10-20 = 10+17 at 3oRX.
ketones / aldehydes Keq = ketone enolates
10-37
H Li n-Bu
R R n-butyl lithium removes proton
C X Ka(HCR2PPh3) from Wittig salt and makes a
Keq = C
R PPh3
Ka(H-C4H9) good nucleophile at ketones and
R PPh3
-33 aldehydes, forming alkenes.
Wittig salt = ylid Keq = 10-50 = 10+17
10 betaine
n-butyl lithium
n-butyl lithium removes proton
Li n-Bu from dithiane and makes a
good nucleophile at RX compounds.
S S Ka(dithiane) S S Can react once or twice in SN2
Keq =
C
Ka(H-C4H9) C reactions. Sulfur acetal forms
-33 Li carbonyl group after hydrolysis.
H
dithiane
H Keq = 10-50 = 10+17 H
10 dithiane carbanion Makes aldehydes and ketones.
At secondary RX (X= OTs, I, Br, Cl) SN2 and E2 products are in close competition with each other. Anions whose
conjugate acids have higher pKa’s (stronger bases have weaker acids) generally produce more E2 relative to SN2. The
two examples that we will emphasize at 2oRX centers are carboxlyates (SN2 > E2) vs hydroxide and alkoxides (E2 >
SN2), and cyanide (SN2 > E2) vs terminal acetylides (E2 > SN2). Steric hindrance in RX or the electron pair donor
also favors E2 > SN2.
Similar looking base/nucleophiles (used in our course) that react differently with 2oRX structures. (They all react by
SN2 at methyl and 1oRX and they all react by E2 at 3oRX.)
2o RX structures
Less basic, so SN2 > E2. More basic, so E2 > SN2. Less basic, so SN2 > E2. More basic, so E2 > SN2.
O
N C R C C C H O R O
R O
cyanide terminal acetylides carboxylates hydroxide and alkoxides
pKa of conjugate acid = 9 pKa of conjugate acid = 25 pKa of conjugate acid = 5 pKa of conjugate acid = 16-19
free radical
Br halogenation
Br2 / hν
achiral
E2 SN2
NaOH OH
Br
H2O
major enantiomers
minor achiral
(R and S)
Br NaOH
H2O E2
NaOH
H2O OH SN2
Br
allylic and benzylic, very fast SN2 reactions
E2 SN 2
O
Br
O Na
Br
O Na
E2
SN 2
O Na O
Br
allylic and benzylic, very fast SN2 reactions
K E2
Br O
enantiomers
(R and S)
Br K E2
O
SN2
K
O
Br O
d. RX compounds with sodium carboxylates. Ester synthesis (can hydrolyze with base to ROH and
RCO2H).
O O
H3C Br Na S N2
R O O
O
O
Br Na
O SN2 > E2
R O
achiral
O
Br Na
E2
R O
O
O S N2
Na
Br O
R O
allylic and benzylic, very fast SN2 reactions
Na
Br no reaction
R O
SN2 > E2
Br
NaCN C N
DMSO
achiral
Br NaCN
DMSO E2
NaCN S N2
Br
DMSO C
N
NaCN
Br
DMSO no reaction
f.
RX compounds with terminal acetylides (need to make). Alkyne synthesis at methyl and primary RX.
Na
H3C Br H 3C R S N2
R
Na mainly E2
Br
R
enantiomers
(R and S)
Br Na
R E2
Na S N2
Br R
R
Na
Br no reaction
R
g.
o
RX compounds with conjugate base of phthalimide (need to make). 1 RNH2 synthesis, after hydrolysis.
O
1.
Na
N
1. SN2
H3C Br H3C NH2
O 2. acyl hydrolysis
2. NaOH
3. WK (neutralize)
O
1.
Na 1. SN2
N 2. acyl hydrolysis
Br NH2
O
2. NaOH
3. WK (neutralize) achiral
O
1.
Na
Br N
E2
O
2. NaOH
3. WK (neutralize)
O
1.
Na
N
Br NH2
O
2. NaOH 1. SN2
3. WK (neutralize) 2. acyl hydrolysis
O
1.
Na
N
no reaction
Br O
2. NaOH
3. WK (neutralize)
1. LiAlH4
Br 2. WK SN2
1. LiAlH4
2. WK S N2
Br
1. LiAlH4 no reaction
Br 2. WK
i.
RX compounds with NaBH4. Nucleophilic hydride displaces “X” on carbon.
1. NaBH4
H3C Br CH4
2. WK SN2
1. NaBH4
Br 2. WK SN2
1. NaBH4
2. WK SN2
Br
1. NaBH4
no reaction
Br 2. WK
j. RX compounds with enolates (need to make with LDA/-78oC). Alkylation of carbonyl compounds.
O
Li
H3C Br CH4 SN2
H2C
S N2
O
Li achiral
Br
H2C
O
O
Br Li
H2C E2
O O
Li
SN 2
Br
H2C
O
Li
no reaction
Br
H2C
SN1 > E1
H2O OH
Br diastereomers
top & bottom
achiral
H2O
Br
SN1
Br
H2 O
no reaction
Br
Br O SN1 > E1
OH
top = bottom
OH O
S N1
Br
OH no reaction
Br
m. RX compounds with liquid carboxylic acids. Ester synthesis (rearrangements are possible).
O
H3C Br OH
no reaction
O SN1 > E1
O
Br OH diastereomers
O
top & bottom
achiral
O
Br O O SN1 > E1
OH top = bottom
O
O
Br OH SN1
O
Br no reaction
OH
SN1
given reagent SN1
in the list SN1
SN1
OH Cl
SN 1
OH given reagent Cl SN 1
in the list SN 1
SN 2
OH given reagent Cl
in the list
SN2 or SN1
OH Br
SN1
given reagent SN1
in the list
SN2
SN 1
given reagent SN 1
in the list
SN 1
OH Br
OH given reagent Br
in the list
SN2 or SN1
OH I
SN1
given reagent SN1
in the list SN2
SN 1
given reagent SN 1
in the list SN 1
OH I
OH given reagent I
in the list
SN2 or SN1
OH O
CrO3 / pyridine
(PCC) oxidation
CrO3 / pyridine
(PCC) no reaction
OH
OH CrO3 / pyridine O
(PCC) oxidation
OH CrO3 / pyridine
(PCC) H
oxidation
e. ROH with: CrO3 / acid / water (Jones). Synthesis of carboxylic acids or ketones.
OH
CrO3 / acid / H2O
OH (Jones) oxidation
O
OH O
CrO3 / acid / H2O
(Jones) oxidation
OH
oxidation
f. ROH with acid chlorides. Synthesis of esters. (Need to make RCOCl with SOCl2 + acid.)
O
O acyl
substitution
OH R Cl
R O
O acyl
OH O substitution
R Cl
R O
O acyl
O substitution
R Cl
OH R O
O O acyl
OH substitution
R Cl R O
O O
acyl
OH substitution
R Cl R O
OH O Na
Na H acid/base
K H acid/base
OH O K
OH
Na H O Na
acid/base
OH O Na
Na H acid/base
h. ROH with sulfuric acid / heat. Synthesis of alkenes (useful E1 reactions, rearrangement possible).
OH H2SO4 / ∆ probably E2
OH
H2SO4 / ∆
E1
H2SO4 / ∆
E1
OH
OH
H2SO4 / ∆ E1
3. a. Alkenes with aqueous sulfuric acid. Alcohol synthesis (rearrangements are possible).
OH
H2SO4 / H2O hydration
(H3O+)
achiral
OH hydration
H2SO4 / H2O
(H3O+) enantiomers
(R and S)
OH hydration
H2SO4 / H2O
(H3O+) enantiomers
(R and S)
OH
hydration
H2SO4 / H2O
(H3O+)
achiral
OH hydration
H2SO4 / H2O
(H3O+)
achiral
hydration
H2SO4 / H2O
OH
(H3O+)
S S diastereomers
(SR and SS)
b. Alkenes with alcohol + sulfuric acid. Ether synthesis (rearrangements are possible).
OR
H2SO4 / ROH hydration
(ROH2+)
achiral
OR hydration
H2SO4 / ROH
(ROH2+) enantiomers
(R and S)
OR hydration
H2SO4 / ROH
(ROH2+) enantiomers
(R and S)
OR
hydration
H2SO4 / ROH
(ROH2+) OR
S S diastereomers
(SR and SS)
Br addition
H Br
(or HCl or HI) enantiomers
(R and S)
Br
addition
H Br
(or HCl or HI)
enantiomers
(R and S)
Br
H Br addition
(or HCl or HI)
achiral
H Br Br addition
(or HCl or HI)
achiral
H Br addition
(or HCl or HI)
Br
S diastereomers
S (SR and SS)
Br
bromination
Br Br
(or Cl2)
meso, RS
Br
Br
Br Br bromination
Br
(or Cl2)
enantiomers
RR and SS
Br
Br Br bromination
(or Cl2)
enantiomers
Br RR and SS
bromination
Br Br Br
(or Cl2) Br
achiral
Br
bromination
Br Br
(or Cl2)
Br diastereomers
S SRR and SSS
OH anti + Markovnikov
addition
Br2 / H2O Br
(or Cl2 / H2O) enantiomers
RR and SS
OH anti + Markovnikov
addition
Br2 / H2O
(or Cl2 / H2O) enantiomers
RR and SS
Br
Br2 / H2O OH
anti + Markovnikov
(or Cl2 / H2O) addition
Br
achiral
Br
Br2 / H2O anti + Markovnikov
(or Cl2 / H2O) addition
OH
S S diastereomers
SRR and SSS
OR
anti + Markovnikov
Br2 / ROH addition
(or Cl2 / ROH)
enantiomers
Br RR and SS
anti + Markovnikov
Br2 / ROH OR addition
(or Cl2 / ROH)
Br
achiral
Br
Br2 / ROH anti + Markovnikov
(or Cl2 / ROH) addition
OR
diastereomers
S S SRR and SSS
OH 1. syn addition
1. BH3 2. oxidation
2. H2O2 / HO
enantiomers
R and S
OH
1. syn addition
1. BH3 2. oxidation
2. H2O2 / HO
enantiomers
R and S
1. syn addition
1. BH3 2. oxidation
2. H2O2 / HO
OH achiral
OH 1. syn addition
1. BH3 2. oxidation
2. H2O2 / HO
achiral
OH
1. syn addition
1. BH3 2. oxidation
2. H2O2 / HO
CH3
diastereomers
S S
SRR and SSS
H
Br
1. syn addition
1. BH3 2. bromination
2. Br2 / CH3O
enantiomers
R and S
Br
1. syn addition
1. BH3 2. bromination
2. Br2 / CH3O
enantiomers
R and S
Br achiral
Br 1. syn addition
1. BH3 2. bromination
2. Br2 / CH3O
achiral
Br
1. syn addition
1. BH3 2. bromination
2. Br2 / CH3O
CH3
S diastereomers
S SRR and SSS
H
i. Alkenes with 1. HgX2 / H2O 2. NaBH4. Alcohol synthesis with minimal rearrangements (Markovnikov).
OH
1. HgX2 / H2O
2. NaBH4 achiral
OH
OH
1. HgX2 / H2O
2. NaBH4 enantiomers
R and S
1. HgX2 / H2O
2. NaBH4 achiral
OH
j. Alkenes with 1. HgX2 / ROH 2. NaBH4. Ether synthesis with minimal rearrangements (Markovnikov).
O
1. HgX2 / CH3OH
2. NaBH4 achiral
O
1. HgX2 / CH3OH
enantiomers
2. NaBH4 R and S
1. HgX2 / CH3OH
achiral
2. NaBH4
O
diastereomers
1. HgX2 / CH3OH SR and SS
2. NaBH4
CH3
S S
O
OH
OsO4
or syn addition
KMnO4
enantiomers
RR and SS
OH
OH
OsO4
or syn addition
OH
KMnO4
meso
RS and SR
OH
OsO4
syn addition
or
KMnO4 meso
OH RS and SR
OsO4
or OH syn addition
KMnO4 OH
achiral
OH
OsO4
or syn addition
KMnO4 CH3
S S diastereomers
OH SSR and SRS
O
1. O3 / -78oC CH3
2. CH3SCH3 CH HC
H3C
O
O
o CH3
1. O3 / -78 C
CH HC
2. CH3SCH3
H3C
O
O
o
1. O3 / -78 C C
H
2. CH3SCH3 H
C
O
1. O3 / -78oC
2. CH3SCH3 O
O
H2C
1. O3 / -78oC C
H
2. CH3SCH3
CH3
S S
O
OH
1. O3 / -78oC
2. NaBH4
OH
OH
o
1. O3 / -78 C
2. NaBH4
OH
OH
o
1. O3 / -78 C
2. NaBH4
OH
1. O3 / -78oC
2. NaBH4 OH
OH
H3C
OH
o diastereomers
1. O3 / -78 C (SR and SS)
2. NaBH4
CH3
S S
OH
O
1. O3 / -78oC
2. H2O2 / HO C
H3C OH
1. O3 / -78oC
C
2. H2O2 / HO
H3C OH
CO2H
1. O3 / -78oC
2. H2O2 / HO CO2H
HO O
1. O3 / -78oC O C
2. H2O2 / HO
OH
CO2H
1. O3 / -78oC
2. H2O2 / HO CH3
S S
O
Ar H O syn addition
(mCPBA) O O
enantiomers
R and S
O
O
Ar H
syn addition
(mCPBA) O O enantiomers
RR and SS
O
O
syn addition
Ar H
meso
(mCPBA) O O RS and SR
O
syn addition
Ar H
O
meso
(mCPBA) O O RS and SR
O
O syn addition
Ar H
(mCPBA) O O achiral
O
syn addition
Ar H
O
(mCPBA) O O diastereomers
S S SSR and SRS
syn addition
CHI2 / Zn(Cu)
Simmons-Smith enantiomers
RR and SS
syn addition
CHI2 / Zn(Cu)
Simmons-Smith
meso
RS and SR
syn addition
CHI2 / Zn(Cu)
Simmons-Smith meso
RS and SR
syn addition
CHI2 / Zn(Cu)
Simmons-Smith
achiral
syn addition
CHI2 / Zn(Cu)
Simmons-Smith
diastereomers
S S SSR and SRS
CCl2
CHCl3 / NaOH syn addition
or
CHBr3 / NaOH meso
RS and SR
syn addition
Pd / H2
achiral
syn addition
Pd / H2
achiral
syn addition
Pd / H2
achiral
syn addition
Pd / H2
achiral
syn addition
Pd / H2
diastereomers
S SR and SS
S
4. a. Alkynes with aqueous sulfuric acid (plus some Hg+2 catalyst). Synthesis via enols (Markovnikov addition).
O
H2SO4 / H2O
Markovnikov addition
= H3O+ (Hg+2) (enol tautomerization
to keto)
O
H2SO4 / H2O Markovnikov addition
= H3O+ (Hg+2) (enol tautomerization
to keto)
H2SO4 / H2O O
= H3O+ (Hg+2)
O
H2SO4 / H2O
= H3O+ (Hg+2)
Markovnikov addition
(enol tautomerization
to keto)
Br
H Br
Markovnikov
(or HCl or HI) addition
H Br Br
Br
H Br
(or HCl or HI)
Markovnikov
addition
or
Cl2 anti addition
Br
Br
Br2
or anti addition
Cl2
Br
Br
Br2
or anti addition
Cl2
Br
Br
Br2
or
Cl2 anti addition
Br
d. 1. Hydroboration 2. oxidation of alkynes (anti-Markovnikov addition makes aldehydes or ketones via enolate).
O
1. HBR2
2. H2O2 / HO anti Markovnikov
addition
H
O
1. HBR2 anti Markovnikov
2. H2O2 / HO addition
O
1. HBR2
2. H2O2 / HO
O
1. HBR2
2. H2O2 / HO anti Markovnikov
O addition
Pd / H2
Pd / H2
Pd / H2
Pd / H2
f. Catalytic hydrogenation with quinoline “poison” of Pd catalyst reduces triple bond to Z alkene (syn addition).
Pd / H2
quinoline
(Lindlar's Cat.)
Pd / H2
quinoline
(Lindlar's Cat.)
Pd / H2
quinoline
(Lindlar's Cat.)
Pd / H2
quinoline
(Lindlar's Cat.)
Na / NH3
(liq - =33oC)
Na / NH3
(liq - =33oC)
Na / NH3
(liq - =33oC)
h. Zipper reaction moves triple bond to terminal position where it can be removed to form sp carbanion nucleophile.
1. NaNR2
2. WK
Zipper reaction
1. NaNR2
2. WK
Zipper reaction
1. NaNR2
2. WK
Zipper reaction
1. NaNR2
2. WK
Zipper reaction
1. NaNR2 OH
2. O
1. NaNR2 OH
2. O
1. NaNR2
2. O
H
OH
O
OH
1. NaNR2
2.
O
OH
1. NaNR2
2.
O
OH
1. NaNR2
2. OH
k. Formation of conjugate base + addition of methyl or primary RX electrophile forms a longer alkyne.
1. NaNR2
2.
Br
1. NaNR2
2.
Br
1. NaNR2
2.
Br
1. NaNR2
2.
Br
E2 reaction
1. NaNR2
2. Br
E2 reaction
1. NaNR2
2. Br
E2 reaction
1. NaNR2
2. Br
E2 reaction
j. Formation of conjugate base + addition of epoxide electrophile forms an alkynyl alcohol via SN2
reaction.
1. NaNR2
2. O R
R OH
1. NaNR2 OH
2. O
1. NaNR2
OH
2. O
1. NaNR2
2. O
R OH
R
O NaOH HO R
H2O OH
chiral
R 2. WK
O NaOH OH
H 2O OH
achiral
2. WK
S OH
R
NaOH R OH
O H 2O
2. WK S S OH
S S
S R OH
diastereomers
O HO
RO / ROH
OR
achiral
2. WK
O HO R
RO / ROH OR
chiral
R 2. WK
O OH
RO / ROH
OR
achiral
2. WK
S OR
R
R OH
O
RO / ROH
2. WK S S OH
S S
S R OR
diastereomers
O H2SO4 / H2O S
(H3O+) OH chiral
R (inversion)
2. WK OH
O H2SO4 / H2O OH
(H3O+) OH achiral
2. WK
S OH
R
H2SO4 / H2O R OH
O (H3O+)
S S OH
S S 2. WK
S R OH
diastereomers
O
H2SO4 / ROH
HO
(ROH2+) achiral
OR
2. WK
O S
H2SO4 / ROH
OH
(ROH2+) chiral
R (inversion)
2. WK OR
O H2SO4 / ROH
OH
(ROH2+) achiral
OR
2. WK
S OR
R
H2SO4 / ROH R OH
O (ROH2+)
S S OH
S S 2. WK
S R OR
diastereomers
O HO
NaCN R
C
DMSO chiral
N
R
2. WK
O NaCN OH N
DMSO C
achiral
2. WK
N
R
C
S
NaCN
O
DMSO and SRR
S S 2. WK
S S OH
diastereomers
O Na HO R
R chiral
R
2. WK R
Na R
O
OH
R
achiral
2. WK
R
R
Na
S
O
R and SRR
S S
2. WK
S S OH diastereomers
HO
O chiral
1. LiAlH4
No inversion,
R 2. WK but priorities
S
have changed.
O 1. LiAlH4 OH
2. WK achiral
No inversion, OH
R but priorities
1. LiAlH4 have changed.
O achiral
2. WK
S S
S R OH not stereoismers
HO
O chiral
1. NaBH4
No inversion,
2. WK but priorities
R S
have changed.
O
1. NaBH4 OH
2. WK achiral
No inversion, OH
R but priorities
have changed.
1. NaBH4 achiral
O
2. WK
S S
S R OH not stereoismers
HO
O
1. (CH3)2Cu Li
cuprate reagent achiral
R 2. WK
CH3
O 1. (CH3)2Cu Li OH
cuprate reagent achiral
CH3
2. WK
not stereoismers R OH
R
1. (CH3)2Cu Li S CH3
O
cuprate reagent
2. WK S R CH3
S S
S S OH
1. Li
O N
R R achiral
lithium diisopropylamide (LDA) OH
R 2. WK
1. Li
O N OH
R R
lithium diisopropylamide (LDA) achiral
2. WK
not stereoismers R OH
R 1. Li
N
O R R
lithium diisopropylamide (LDA)
S S 2. WK S
S S OH
R organolithium reagent R
1. H3C R OH
O HC Li
S S H3C S S OH S S
2. WK
not stereoismers
m. Epoxides with conjugate base of phthalimide (followed by hydrolysis and workup = neutralization).
O
1.
NaOH
N H
HO
O
2. epoxide NH2
O achiral
3. NaOH
4. WK
O
1.
NaOH
N H HO
O
2. epoxide R chiral
O
R 3. NaOH NH2
4. WK
O
1.
NaOH
N H
O
OH
2. epoxide O achiral
3. NaOH NH2
4. WK
O
R 1. R
NaOH NH2
R OH
O N H
S S 2. epoxide O S S OH S S NH2
3. NaOH
4. WK not stereoismers
O
H2SO4 / H2O
HO OH
(H3O+)
carbonyl hydrate
O OH
H2SO4 / H2O
OH
(H3O+)
carbonyl hydrate
O OH
H2SO4 / H2O
(H3O+) OH
carbonyl hydrate
O
NaOH
HO OH
H 2O
carbonyl hydrate
O OH
NaOH
H 2O OH
carbonyl hydrate
O OH
NaOH
H 2O OH
carbonyl hydrate
c. Aldehydes and ketones with Jones reagent. Converts aldehydes to carboxylic acids.
O CrO3 O
acid / water
Jones
H OH
O CrO3
acid / water
Jones No reaction with ketones.
H Clemmenson reduction
O
Zn / HCl
Clemmenson reduction
O
Zn / HCl
Clemmenson reduction
O
Zn / HCl
Clemmenson reduction
H Wolff-Kishner reduction
O
H2NNH2 / RO / ∆
Wolff-Kishner reduction
O
H2NNH2 / RO / ∆
Wolff-Kishner reduction
O
H2NNH2 / RO / ∆
Wolff-Kishner reduction
OH
achiral
H
OH
O
1. LiAlH4
2. WK
enantiomers (R and S)
O OH OH
1. LiAlH4
2. WK
achiral diastereomers
OH OH
O
1. LiAlH4 R S
2. WK
chiral enantiomers
OH
O
1. NaBH4
2. WK
enantiomers (R and S)
O OH OH
1. NaBH4
2. WK
achiral diastereomers
OH OH
O
1. NaBH4 R S
2. WK
chiral enantiomers
h. Aldehydes and ketones with cyanide, cyanohydrin synthesis or conjugate addition to alpha-beta
unsaturated C=O.
cyanohydrins OH
O
1. NaCN
2. acid addition
C
H
enantiomers (R and S) N
O
cyanohydrins
HO N
C
1. NaCN
2. acid addition
enantiomers (R and S)
cyanohydrins OH
O N
C
1. NaCN
2. acid addition
achiral diastereomers
O
O conjugate addition,
R and S enantiomers
1. NaCN
2. acid addition
C
N
O Na enantiomers (R and S) R
1. R HO
2. WK
OH R
O Na
1. R
2. WK
achiral diastereomers
O OH
Na
1. R R
2. WK
enantiomers (R and S)
O enolate O
N Li
R R
lithium diisopropylamide (LDA)
O enolate
O
N Li
R R
lithium diisopropylamide (LDA)
O
N Li O
R R enolate
lithium diisopropylamide (LDA)
O OH
1. H2
C
H3C H2C (MgBr)
Grignard reagent
2. WK enantiomers (R & S)
O OH
1. H2
C
H3C H2C (MgBr)
Grignard reagent
2. WK diastereomers (cis & trans)
O
H2 OH
1.
C
H3C H2C (MgBr)
Grignard reagent
2. WK enantiomers (R & S)
OH
O 1. H3C
HC Li organolithium
reagent
H3C
2. WK enantiomers (R & S)
O 1. H3C OH
HC Li organolithium
reagent
H3C
2. WK diastereomers (cis & trans)
O 1. H3C OH
HC Li organolithium
reagent
H3C
2. WK enantiomers (R & S)
O
1. (CH3)2Cu Li
cuprate Cuprates react slowly with
reagent ketones, esters and aldehydes.
2. WK
O
1. (CH3)2Cu Li
cuprate Cuprates react slowly with
reagent ketones, esters and aldehydes.
2. WK
O O
1. (CH3)2Cu Li
cuprate
reagent
2. WK conjugate addition
to α,β-unsaturated
CH3 carbonyl compounds
n. Aldehydes and ketones with secondary amines (enamine synthesis, alkylation, hydrolysis).
H
TsOH (-H2O)
O N N
E & Z possible
2o amines
H H
H
O
TsOH (-H2O)
N
N
E & Z possible
o
2 amines
H
O
TsOH (-H2O)
N N
2o amines
achiral S R also possible
H
O
TsOH (-H2O)
N
N
2o amines
O
N
NH2
TsOH (-H2O)
E & Z possible
O N
NH2
TsOH (-H2O)
E & Z possible
O N
NH2
TsOH (-H2O)
E & Z possible
O
1. NH3 NH2
2. NaH3BCN
3. WK
2. NaH3BCN
H 3. WK
O
1.
NH2 HN
2. NaH3BCN
3. WK
NH
2. NaH3BCN
H 3. WK
O 1.
N
NH
2. NaH3BCN
3. WK
s. Aldehydes and ketones ethylene glycol, acid, dehydration: ketal and acetal synthesis = protection).
O OH
HO O O acetal =
TsOH (-H2O) protected aldehyde
H H
O
OH ketal =
O O
HO protected ketone
TsOH (-H2O)
O
O
OH
HO
O
TsOH (-H2O)
ketal =
protected ketone
O O
OH
HO
TsOH (-H2O) O
ketal =
protected ketone
O 1.
N Li
R R H
lithium diisopropylamide (LDA)
H achiral
2. RX (R = Me, 1o, 2o) R
O
1. Li O
N
R R
lithium diisopropylamide (LDA) R
2. RX (R = Me, 1o, 2o) achiral
enantiomers and diastereomers
O (RR, SS, RS, SR)
1. Li O
N
R R
lithium diisopropylamide (LDA)
2. RX (R = Me, 1o, 2o)
R
O R
1. Li
N
R R O
lithium diisopropylamide (LDA)
2. RX (R = Me, 1o, 2o)
enantiomers (R and S)
1.
N Li
O H
R R
lithium diisopropylamide (LDA)
O OH
H 2. epoxide
S
S
O
1.
N Li
O
R R H
lithium diisopropylamide (LDA)
O
2. epoxide OH
1.
O N Li
R R O
lithium diisopropylamide (LDA)
OH
O
2. epoxide
v. Aldehydes and ketones with 1. LDA 2. another C=O = addition to C=O. Forms a beta hydroxyl
carbonyl, which can be dehydrated in acid or base (with heat) to an α,β-unsaturated carbonyl
compound.
O
1. Li O
N
O R R
lithium diisopropylamide (LDA) H
O H
acid
H
2. carbonyl
(-H2O)
OH
Li O
1. O
N
O R R
lithium diisopropylamide (LDA)
O
acid
2. carbonyl
(-H2O)
OH
1. Li
N O O
O R R
acid
lithium diisopropylamide (LDA) (-H2O)
O
2. carbonyl
OH
w. Aldehydes and ketones with mCPBA (Baeyer-Villigar oxidation) to form esters (cyclic = lactones).
O
O
H O
aldehyde forms
O O carboxylic acid
H
meta chloroperbenzoic acid
(mCPBA) OH
O
O O
H
O O
meta chloroperbenzoic acid O
(mCPBA) The better R+ group
migrates better.
O O
O
H
O O O
Cyclic esters
meta chloroperbenzoic acid are called
(mCPBA) lactones.
O O
SOCl2
OH Cl
O O
R OH
R
Cl O
O O
NH3
Cl NH2
O
N
SOCl2 C
NH2
O
O
R NH2
R
N
Cl H
O
O
R
R
R NH
N
Cl
R