A Route to Carbasugar Analogues - Jonathan Clayden - The ...
A Route to Carbasugar Analogues - Jonathan Clayden - The ... A Route to Carbasugar Analogues - Jonathan Clayden - The ...
Chapter 3 – Oxazoline synthesis & removal Ph Ph BnO O N (CO 2 H) 2 , THF/water 4:1 BnO H O BnO T / Days of rxn °C (total) OBn OBn 226 Remaining 226 * /% 40 7 (7) 82 50 10 (17) 39 60 4.5 (21) 10 60 7 (28.5) 0 * ratio SM:aldehyde in 1 H NMR T °C 100 80 60 40 20 0 % BnO OBn OBn 40 °C 50 °C 60 °C 0 5 10 15 20 25 Total days of reaction Table 3.13 – effect of temperature on hydrolysis of oxazolidine Two significant discrepancies have arisen; firstly, that oxazolidine 222 hydrolysed significantly faster (3 d) than oxazolidines 224 and 226 (>10 d), and secondly that all three hydrolyse considerably slower than the reports of either Meyers (c. 20 hr) or Bundgaard (c. 12 hr 146 ). The solution to the first quandary was found during the synthesis of carbasugars (section 4.2.9). Neighbouring group participation by the cishydroxyl group catalyses the reaction through intramolecular attack of Schiff base 228 147 to form cyclic ether 229, which quickly hydrolyses to diol 225. Ph Ph Ph HO OH HO O N Ph N Ph Ph N i-Pr O OH 222 pK a ≈ 6.0 144 OH 228 229 OH 225 Scheme 3.36 – neighbouring group participation in the hydrolysis of oxazolidines The second situation is not as clear. Bundgaard studied both the role of the carbonyl 144 (Scheme 3.37) and amino alcohol 145 portion of the oxazolidine and identified some clear trends in the rate of hydrolysis. 125
3.2 – Oxazoline removal Ph Me Ph Me Ph Me O N O N O N 230 t ½ (pH 7.4) 0.08 0.3 30 min t ½ (pH 1.0) 96 70 - min 144 Scheme 3.37 – half-lives of some oxazolidines at 37 °C This work clearly shows that a β-quaternary centre on the aldehyde clearly retards hydrolysis, but the half lives reported are still shorter than those observed for alcohol 222 let alone benzyl ether 226. When looking at the role of amino alcohol substitution, Bundgaard also found that substitution α to nitrogen led to significant retardation, with geminal methyl groups causing a 50 times increase in half life than a simple methylene. However, whilst they did not compare a phenyl group with a methyl group, it is unlikely to be responsible for such a difference. In addition, recent calculations by Walker based upon this research shows that cis substituted oxazolidines hydrolyse more rapidly than their trans epimer, but do not quantify this. 148 Whilst these combined effects might explain why the diphenyl oxazolidine with an adjacent quaternary centre hydrolyses much more slowly than many apparently similar oxazolidines, it does not explain the difference with the similarly substituted Meyers oxazolidine. Furthermore, the reaction does not seem to share the same pH dependence as Bungaard reported, meaning that it is possible that a change in mechanism has occurred. Two pathways for hydrolysis are considered (Scheme 3.38). 126
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3.2 – Oxazoline removal<br />
Ph<br />
Me<br />
Ph<br />
Me<br />
Ph<br />
Me<br />
O<br />
N<br />
O<br />
N<br />
O<br />
N<br />
230<br />
t ½ (pH 7.4)<br />
0.08<br />
0.3<br />
30<br />
min<br />
t ½ (pH 1.0)<br />
96<br />
70<br />
-<br />
min<br />
144<br />
Scheme 3.37 – half-lives of some oxazolidines at 37 °C<br />
This work clearly shows that a β-quaternary centre on the aldehyde clearly retards<br />
hydrolysis, but the half lives reported are still shorter than those observed for alcohol<br />
222 let alone benzyl ether 226. When looking at the role of amino alcohol substitution,<br />
Bundgaard also found that substitution α <strong>to</strong> nitrogen led <strong>to</strong> significant retardation, with<br />
geminal methyl groups causing a 50 times increase in half life than a simple<br />
methylene. However, whilst they did not compare a phenyl group with a methyl<br />
group, it is unlikely <strong>to</strong> be responsible for such a difference. In addition, recent<br />
calculations by Walker based upon this research shows that cis substituted<br />
oxazolidines hydrolyse more rapidly than their trans epimer, but do not quantify<br />
this. 148<br />
Whilst these combined effects might explain why the diphenyl oxazolidine with an<br />
adjacent quaternary centre hydrolyses much more slowly than many apparently similar<br />
oxazolidines, it does not explain the difference with the similarly substituted Meyers<br />
oxazolidine. Furthermore, the reaction does not seem <strong>to</strong> share the same pH<br />
dependence as Bungaard reported, meaning that it is possible that a change in<br />
mechanism has occurred. Two pathways for hydrolysis are considered (Scheme 3.38).<br />
126