A Route to Carbasugar Analogues - Jonathan Clayden - The ...

A Route to Carbasugar Analogues - Jonathan Clayden - The ... A Route to Carbasugar Analogues - Jonathan Clayden - The ...

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Chapter 4 – Synthesis of carbasugars O Ox* OH 216 OH Conditions X HO HO Ox* OH 333 OH Entry Conditions Result a KOH (1M, aq) THF, Δ 22 hr nr b KOH (3M, aq) THF, Δ 36 hr nr c KOH (3M, aq) dioxane, Δ 36 hr nr d KOH, d 6 -DMSO, rt, 2 hr nr e KOH, d 6 -DMSO, 50 °C, 1 hr no isolable product f KOH, d 6 -DMSO, 18-crown-6, rt, 2 hr no isolable product g HCl (3M) THF, Δ 24 hr polymerised h HCl (1M) THF, rt, 1 hr nr i HCl (1M) THF, rt, 18 hr polymerised j H 2 SO 4 (1M), THF, rt, 5 hr nr k H 2 SO 4 (1M), THF, rt, 28 hr polymerised m HClO 4 (1M), dioxane, rt, 28 hr 20% ester * * rest SM, see section 3.2.4 Table 4.8 – attempted epoxide hydrolysis (route D) Initial work attempted to repeat the above hydrolysis using the original and more forcing conditions (entries a-c). The nucleophilicity of potassium hydroxide is enhanced by the use of DMSO 208 which solvates potassium 185 making the counter ion more reactive. At ambient temperature (entries d-f), no reaction was observed when followed by 1 H NMR, however raising the temperature caused rapid decomposition of the oxazoline ring. Similar degradation occurred when 18-crown-6 was added to the reaction at ambient temperature. Upon treatment with acid, the epoxyoxazoline rapidly turned to baseline salts (c. 10 min), and reverted back to starting material upon workup. This is most likely due to protonation of the oxazoline which has previously been shown to be susceptible to acid 175

4.5 – Mannose synthesis hydrolysis (section 3.2.4). Extended reaction with aqueous sulfuric and hydrochloric acids led to polymerisation, with greater than ten times the mass of the reaction being isolated as a globular oil. Treatment with perchloric acid (entry m) caused incomplete hydrolysis to the ester, which could not be further hydrolysed. Despite the initially promising result, the reactivity of the oxazoline was dominating the reaction of 216. In light of this, the hydrolysis of the free epoxide 309 was attempted (Table 4.9). HO HO HO O OH 309 OH Conditions HO HO OH 324 OH + HO HO OH 322 OH Entry Conditions Result a KOH (1M, aq) THF, Δ 16 hr no isolable product b KOH, d 6 -DMSO, 50 °C, 1 hr elimination c TFA:H 2 O 1:3, rt, 16 hr nr d H 2 SO 4 (3M), THF, rt, 5 hr polymerised e HClO 4 (3M), dioxane, rt, 1 hr polymerised f HCl (3M) THF, rt, 3 hr 50% 5:1 (324:322) g HCl (3M) THF, 0 °C to rt, 8 hr 81% (324) * * no crude NMR ratio obtainable Table 4.9 – epoxide hydrolysis (route F) Hydroxide opening of the epoxide was again unsuccessful (entries a-b). The KOH- DMSO system again gave mixed oxirane products which were inseparable by chromatography and only identified by similar chemical shift and couplings in the crude 1 H NMR. Further analysis of the crude mixture indicates the product of elimination at C3-C4. A range of acid conditions were also employed (entries c-g); the epoxide was unreactive under TFA-H 2 O conditions despite good precedent. 201 It is likely this is due to the poor solubility of the epoxide in water. Treatment with perchloric acid and sulfuric acid returned crude reaction mixtures with UV active products, and significant mass increase; this is again attributed to polymerisation. 176

Chapter 4 – Synthesis of carbasugars<br />

O<br />

Ox*<br />

OH<br />

216<br />

OH<br />

Conditions<br />

X<br />

HO<br />

HO<br />

Ox*<br />

OH<br />

333<br />

OH<br />

Entry Conditions Result<br />

a KOH (1M, aq) THF, Δ 22 hr nr<br />

b KOH (3M, aq) THF, Δ 36 hr nr<br />

c KOH (3M, aq) dioxane, Δ 36 hr nr<br />

d KOH, d 6 -DMSO, rt, 2 hr nr<br />

e KOH, d 6 -DMSO, 50 °C, 1 hr no isolable product<br />

f KOH, d 6 -DMSO, 18-crown-6, rt, 2 hr no isolable product<br />

g HCl (3M) THF, Δ 24 hr polymerised<br />

h HCl (1M) THF, rt, 1 hr nr<br />

i HCl (1M) THF, rt, 18 hr polymerised<br />

j H 2 SO 4 (1M), THF, rt, 5 hr nr<br />

k H 2 SO 4 (1M), THF, rt, 28 hr polymerised<br />

m HClO 4 (1M), dioxane, rt, 28 hr 20% ester *<br />

* rest SM, see section 3.2.4<br />

Table 4.8 – attempted epoxide hydrolysis (route D)<br />

Initial work attempted <strong>to</strong> repeat the above hydrolysis using the original and more<br />

forcing conditions (entries a-c). <strong>The</strong> nucleophilicity of potassium hydroxide is<br />

enhanced by the use of DMSO 208 which solvates potassium 185 making the counter ion<br />

more reactive. At ambient temperature (entries d-f), no reaction was observed when<br />

followed by 1 H NMR, however raising the temperature caused rapid decomposition of<br />

the oxazoline ring. Similar degradation occurred when 18-crown-6 was added <strong>to</strong> the<br />

reaction at ambient temperature.<br />

Upon treatment with acid, the epoxyoxazoline rapidly turned <strong>to</strong> baseline salts (c. 10<br />

min), and reverted back <strong>to</strong> starting material upon workup. This is most likely due <strong>to</strong><br />

pro<strong>to</strong>nation of the oxazoline which has previously been shown <strong>to</strong> be susceptible <strong>to</strong> acid<br />

175

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