"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
Carbon-Oxygen Double Bonds 107 O SiR 3 47 48 O SiR 3 (5.31) EPR studies showed that 1,2 migration of the silyl group in the prototype Me3SiCH2O: radical is a facile process proceeding even at 83 8C [62]. However, the reduction of bromide 49 with Bu3SnH under standard radical conditions afforded compound 50 as the only product (Reaction 5.32), which suggests that the ring opening of the intermediate a-silyl alkoxyl radical 51 is faster than the radical Brook rearrangement [63]. Ph 2MeSi O Br Bu 3 SnH AIBN, 80 �C O SiMePh 2 Ph 2 MeSi 49 50 51 O (5.32) It is worth mentioning that in a few cases the b-elimination of the silyl radical from the a-silyl alkoxyl radical (47) with the formation of corresponding carbonyl derivative was observed [63,64]. Evidently the fate of a-silyl alkoxyl radical depends on the method of radical generation and/or the nature of the substrate. Two examples that delineate the potentialities of this rearrangements are reported in Reactions (5.33) and (5.34). In the former, the 5-exo cyclization of secondary alkyl radical on the carbonyl moiety followed by the radical Brook rearrangement afforded the cyclopentyl silyl ether [65], whereas Reaction (5.34) shows the treatment of an a-silyl alcohol with lead tetracetate to afford the mixed acetyl–silyl acetal under mild conditions [63]. Ph 2MeSi O O O Br OH SiMePh 2 Bu 3SnH AIBN, 80 �C Pb(OAc) 4 80 �C OSiMePh 2 94%, cis:trans = 55:45 O O OSiMePh 2 92% OAc (5.33) (5.34)
108 Addition to Unsaturated Bonds 5.4 OTHER CARBON–HETEROATOM MULTIPLE BONDS Addition of silyl radicals to carbon–nitrogen multiple bonds has mainly been investigated by EPR spectroscopy [9,66]. Studies on the addition of silyl radicals to compounds containing C w N bonds are quite extensive [66]. Silicon-centred radicals add to the C N moiety w either at the nitrogen or at the carbon atom depending on the nature of the substituents (Scheme 5.10). In the majority of cases, the addition at the nitrogen atom is the preferred one as is expected thermodynamically. Furthermore, it has been shown by EPR that 1,2-migration of the Me3Si group from carbon to nitrogen in the Me3SiCH2N(:)R occurs readily (for R ¼ H, the rate constant is estimated to be 3 103 s 1 at 27 8C), and it is sensitive to the presence of sterically large groups at the nitrogen atom (for R ¼ t-Bu, the rate constant is estimated to be 3 101 s 1 at 27 8C) [67]. C N SiR3 C N + R3Si silyl migration R3Si C N Scheme 5.10 Reaction paths for the addition of silyl radicals to C N double bonds w The adduct of silyl radicals to 4-substituted pyridines and pyrazine monitored by EPR results from the attack at the nitrogen atom to give radicals 52 and 53, respectively [68,69]. The rate constant for the addition of Et3Si: radical to pyridine is about three times faster than for benzene (Table 5.3) [24]. N SiR3 N N SiR3 52 53 The addition of the Et3Si: radical to the C N bond of nitrones also occurs w readily. A rate constant of 7:1 107 M 1 s 1 at 27 8C has been obtained for Reaction (5.35), whereas information on the structure of the adduct radicals has been obtained by EPR spectroscopy [13,70]. O Ph O Et3Si + PhCH N CH N (5.35) CMe Si CMe 3 3 The EPR technique has also been employed to investigate the adducts of the reaction of silyl radicals with various nitrile-N-oxides [71]. As an example, the
- Page 61 and 62: Tris(trimethylsilyl)silane 55 4.3.1
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- Page 125 and 126: 120 Unimolecular Reactions 1 Si(H)M
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Carbon-Oxygen Double Bonds 107<br />
O<br />
SiR 3<br />
47 48<br />
O<br />
SiR 3<br />
(5.31)<br />
EPR studies showed that 1,2 migration <strong>of</strong> the silyl group <strong>in</strong> the prototype<br />
Me3SiCH2O: radical is a facile process proceed<strong>in</strong>g even at 83 8C [62]. However,<br />
the reduction <strong>of</strong> bromide 49 with Bu3SnH under standard radical conditions<br />
afforded compound 50 as the only product (Reaction 5.32), which<br />
suggests that the r<strong>in</strong>g open<strong>in</strong>g <strong>of</strong> the <strong>in</strong>termediate a-silyl alkoxyl radical 51 is<br />
faster than the radical Brook rearrangement [63].<br />
Ph 2MeSi<br />
O Br<br />
Bu 3 SnH<br />
AIBN, 80 �C<br />
O SiMePh 2<br />
Ph 2 MeSi<br />
49 50<br />
51<br />
O<br />
(5.32)<br />
It is worth mention<strong>in</strong>g that <strong>in</strong> a few cases the b-elim<strong>in</strong>ation <strong>of</strong> the silyl radical<br />
from the a-silyl alkoxyl radical (47) with the formation <strong>of</strong> correspond<strong>in</strong>g<br />
carbonyl derivative was observed [63,64]. Evidently the fate <strong>of</strong> a-silyl alkoxyl<br />
radical depends on the method <strong>of</strong> radical generation and/or the nature <strong>of</strong> the<br />
substrate. Two examples that del<strong>in</strong>eate the potentialities <strong>of</strong> this rearrangements<br />
are reported <strong>in</strong> Reactions (5.33) and (5.34). <strong>In</strong> the former, the 5-exo cyclization<br />
<strong>of</strong> secondary alkyl radical on the carbonyl moiety followed by the radical Brook<br />
rearrangement afforded the cyclopentyl silyl ether [65], whereas Reaction (5.34)<br />
shows the treatment <strong>of</strong> an a-silyl alcohol with lead tetracetate to afford the<br />
mixed acetyl–silyl acetal under mild conditions [63].<br />
Ph 2MeSi<br />
O<br />
O<br />
O Br<br />
OH<br />
SiMePh 2<br />
Bu 3SnH<br />
AIBN, 80 �C<br />
Pb(OAc) 4<br />
80 �C<br />
OSiMePh 2<br />
94%, cis:trans = 55:45<br />
O<br />
O<br />
OSiMePh 2<br />
92%<br />
OAc<br />
(5.33)<br />
(5.34)