1. Jones reagent
acidic condition, strong oxidant.
2. I2/MeOH/KOH
forms methylester. mild condition, alkene is untouched.
can't make t-buylester by this way.
tert-aldehyde is more reactive than sec-aldehyde.
3. KMnO4/PH buffer/t-BuOH/water
mild condition, benzyl ether untouched.
4. NaClO2, t-BuOH, PH buffer
mild condition, works for very hindered aldehydes.
t-amlyne used to prevent alkenes from oxidation.
Showing posts with label aldehyde. Show all posts
Showing posts with label aldehyde. Show all posts
Monday, August 18, 2008
Friday, July 25, 2008
aldehyde to terminal alkyne
1. OhiraReagent and derivatives
diazoketophosphonium ester.
2. Corey-Fuchs Reaction
tetrabromomethane/pph3, then base.
or
trichloroacetic acid /base
diazoketophosphonium ester.
2. Corey-Fuchs Reaction
tetrabromomethane/pph3, then base.
or
trichloroacetic acid /base
Friday, April 18, 2008
one carbon elongation
1. aldehyde to aldehyde
step 1. aldehyde + PPh3Cl-CH2OMe/t-BuOK
step 2. Formic acid.
Wiki is a good source of infomation:
step 1. aldehyde + PPh3Cl-CH2OMe/t-BuOK
step 2. Formic acid.
Wiki is a good source of infomation:
Examples of homologation reactions include:
- Seyferth-Gilbert homologation
- Displacement of a halide by a cyanide group, which can be reduced to an amine, see: Kolbe nitrile synthesis
- Kiliani-Fischer synthesis, where an aldose molecule is elongated through a three-step process consisting of:
- Nucleophillic addition of cyanide to the carbonyl to form a cyanohydrin
- Hydrolysis to form a lactone
- Reduction to form the homologous aldose
- Wittig reaction of an aldehyde with methoxymethylenetriphenylphosphine, which produces a homologous aldehyde.
- Arndt-Eistert synthesis is a series of chemical reactions designed to convert a carboxylic acid to a higher carboxylic acid homologue (ie. contains one additional carbon atom)
- Kowalski ester homologation, an alternative to the Arndt-Eistert synthesis. Has been used to convert β-amino esters from α-amino esters through an ynolate intermediate.[2]
Some reactions increase the chain length by more than one unit. For example, the following are considered two-carbon homologation reactions:
- Nucleophilic addition to ethylene oxide, resulting in a ring-opening and producing a primary alcohol with two extra carbons.
- Malonic ester synthesis, which produces a carboxylic acid with two extra carbons.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)