"Front Matter". In: Organosilanes in Radical Chemistry - Index of

"Front Matter". In: Organosilanes in Radical Chemistry - Index of "Front Matter". In: Organosilanes in Radical Chemistry - Index of

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Carbon–Carbon Double Bonds 95 However, poor to moderate yields were obtained for the reaction of Et3SiH at 60 8C [28]. Thiol catalysis is more effective for the addition of arylsilanes than trialkylsilanes, presumably because the hydrogen abstraction by thiyl radical is more rapid from aromatic silanes (Reactions 5.10 and 5.11) [29,30]. This methodology has also been extended to enantioselective hydrosilylation either using 1,2asymmetric induction [29] or optically active thiols [30,31]. Reaction (5.10) shows the hydrosilylation of a-chiral (E)-and (Z)-alkenes 9 with Ph2SiH2. The reaction of (E)-alkene could occur via a Felkin–Ahn transition state similar to 8 (see above), whereas an allylic-strain transition state 10 might explain the 1,2-stereoinduction with (Z)-alkene, since the silyl radical attacks preferentially from the face without significant steric hindrance from the neighbouring dioxolane ring. Reaction (5.11) shows the hydrosilylation of methylenelactone 11 with a few silicon hydrides and thioglucose tetraacetate 12 as the catalyst. Both yields and enantiomeric purities increase with the degree of phenyl substitution at silicon. Thiols have also been shown to catalyse the addition of (TMS) 3SiH to alkenes [31]. O O 9 O 11 Ph2SiH2 t-C12H25SH AIBN, 70 �C CO2Et (E)-9 (Z)-9 O O H O Ph 2 HSi Ph 2 HSi O 10 H + CO 2 Et CO 2 R O Ph 2 HSi O 69%, syn:anti = 70:30 75%, syn:anti = 91:9 AcO AcO O AcO SH + O R3SiH 12 t-BuONNOBu-t, 60 �C R3Si * O O PhMe 2SiH Ph 2MeSiH Ph 3 SiH (TMS) 3SiH OAc 52%, ee 23% 65%, ee 32% 72%, ee 50% 92%, ee 47% CO 2 Et (5.10) (5.11) Higher enantioselectivities were generally found when b-mannose thiol 13 was used as hydrogen donor. The extra bulkiness provided by the gem-bdiphenyl groups in alkene 14 compared to alkene 11 is indicated to be responsible for the high enantiomeric purity observed (Reaction 5.12) [31].

96 Addition to Unsaturated Bonds Ph Ph O 14 O + Ph3SiH OAc OAc AcO AcO O SH 13 t-BuONNOBu-t, 60 �C Ph 3Si Ph Ph * O ee 95% O (5.12) Thiol-promoted addition of a variety of silyl radicals to the aromatic moiety of camptothecin (15) is also reported [32]. The addition occurs predominantly at C7 and C12 positions depending on temperature. At 105 8C, mixture of 7-silyl (favoured) and 12-silyl camptothecins are formed alongside substantial amounts of recovered camptothecin. At 160 8C, 12-silyl isomers are formed preferentially, but the total mass balance is substantially reduced. 12 7 N Et OH O 15 The hydrosilylation mechanism and the formation of b-silyl alkyl radical intermediate have been used for accomplishing other synthetically useful radical reactions. The reactions of unsubstituted and 2-substituted allyl phenyl sulfides with (TMS) 3SiH give a facile entry to allyl tris(trimethylsilyl)silanes in high yields (Reaction 5.13, for X ¼ SPh). In this case, we have the addition of (TMS) 3Si: radical to the double bond giving rise to a radical intermediate, but the b-scission with the ejection of a thiyl radical is inserted in the mechanism, thus affording the transposed double bond. Hydrogen abstraction from (TMS) 3SiH by PhS: radical completes the cycle of these chain reactions [33]. By an analogous mechanism, allylsilanes can be obtained from allyl phenyl sulfones, although in a lower yields (Reaction 5.13, for X ¼ SO2Ph). Z X (TMS) 3SiH AIBN, 80�C Z = H, Me, Cl, CN, CO2Et N X = SPh X = SO 2 Ph O O (TMS) 3Si Z 90 - 98% 45 - 82% + XH (5.13) As we anticipated in Section 5.1.1 the class of silylated cyclohexadienes has recently been used as radical transfer hydrosilylating agents for some alkenes

96 Addition to Unsaturated Bonds<br />

Ph<br />

Ph<br />

O<br />

14<br />

O<br />

+ Ph3SiH OAc<br />

OAc<br />

AcO<br />

AcO<br />

O<br />

SH<br />

13<br />

t-BuONNOBu-t, 60 �C<br />

Ph 3Si<br />

Ph<br />

Ph<br />

*<br />

O<br />

ee 95%<br />

O<br />

(5.12)<br />

Thiol-promoted addition <strong>of</strong> a variety <strong>of</strong> silyl radicals to the aromatic moiety<br />

<strong>of</strong> camptothec<strong>in</strong> (15) is also reported [32]. The addition occurs predom<strong>in</strong>antly<br />

at C7 and C12 positions depend<strong>in</strong>g on temperature. At 105 8C, mixture <strong>of</strong><br />

7-silyl (favoured) and 12-silyl camptothec<strong>in</strong>s are formed alongside substantial<br />

amounts <strong>of</strong> recovered camptothec<strong>in</strong>. At 160 8C, 12-silyl isomers are formed<br />

preferentially, but the total mass balance is substantially reduced.<br />

12<br />

7<br />

N<br />

Et<br />

OH O<br />

15<br />

The hydrosilylation mechanism and the formation <strong>of</strong> b-silyl alkyl radical<br />

<strong>in</strong>termediate have been used for accomplish<strong>in</strong>g other synthetically useful radical<br />

reactions. The reactions <strong>of</strong> unsubstituted and 2-substituted allyl phenyl sulfides<br />

with (TMS) 3SiH give a facile entry to allyl tris(trimethylsilyl)silanes <strong>in</strong> high<br />

yields (Reaction 5.13, for X ¼ SPh). <strong>In</strong> this case, we have the addition <strong>of</strong><br />

(TMS) 3Si: radical to the double bond giv<strong>in</strong>g rise to a radical <strong>in</strong>termediate,<br />

but the b-scission with the ejection <strong>of</strong> a thiyl radical is <strong>in</strong>serted <strong>in</strong> the mechanism,<br />

thus afford<strong>in</strong>g the transposed double bond. Hydrogen abstraction from<br />

(TMS) 3SiH by PhS: radical completes the cycle <strong>of</strong> these cha<strong>in</strong> reactions [33]. By<br />

an analogous mechanism, allylsilanes can be obta<strong>in</strong>ed from allyl phenyl sulfones,<br />

although <strong>in</strong> a lower yields (Reaction 5.13, for X ¼ SO2Ph).<br />

Z<br />

X<br />

(TMS) 3SiH<br />

AIBN, 80�C<br />

Z = H, Me, Cl, CN, CO2Et N<br />

X = SPh<br />

X = SO 2 Ph<br />

O<br />

O<br />

(TMS) 3Si<br />

Z<br />

90 - 98%<br />

45 - 82%<br />

+ XH<br />

(5.13)<br />

As we anticipated <strong>in</strong> Section 5.1.1 the class <strong>of</strong> silylated cyclohexadienes has<br />

recently been used as radical transfer hydrosilylat<strong>in</strong>g agents for some alkenes

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