"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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Intramolecular Formation of Carbon–Carbon Bonds (Cyclizations) 151 Using this procedure for the secondary isocyanide 7 (Reaction 7.14), the desired product was isolated after workup in 78 % yield as a 4.6:1 mixture of cis and trans isomers [7]. Ph 7 NC (TMS) 3SiH AIBN, 70 �C + Ph Ph 78% (4.6:1) (7.14) The behaviour of a series of methyl substituted hept-6-en-1-yl radicals, generated from the corresponding iodides with (TMS) 3SiH and AIBN in benzene at 80 8C, has been investigated too. The low regioselectivity and poor stereoselectivities observed for these reactions are not unexpected given the conformational flexibility inherent in the hept-6-en-1-yl radical [24]. Five-membered ring formation has been used for preparing fused cyclic compounds, such as functionalized diquinanes [25] by the reaction of 8 with (TMS) 3SiH under normal conditions. The expected product 9 was isolated in 80% yield and in a a: b ratio of 82:18, as the result of a kinetic controlled reaction. In Reaction (7.15), silyl radicals effect the PhSe group removal and generate the tertiary alkyl radical, which gives cyclization by adding to the double bond. The b-elimination of PhS: radical and the silane trapping of the thiyl radical complete the radical chain. H O SePh SPh 8 SPh (TMS) 3SiH AIBN, 90 �C O + SPh O 9, 80% (α:β = 82:18) A convenient route to triquinanes is based on a strategy of silyl radical addition to conjugated dienes to form allylic type radicals and their subsequent intramolecular addition to C C double bonds. By exposure of 10 to w (TMS) 3SiH and AIBN at 80 8C (Reaction 7.16) the triquinane 11 is obtained with an unoptimized 51 % yield [26]. AcO 10 SPh (TMS) 3 SiH AIBN, 80 �C AcO Si(TMS) 3 11, 51% SPh (7.15) (7.16)

152 Consecutive Radical Reactions The cyclization of d, e-unsaturated acyl radicals has been the research subject of several groups [27]. The propagation steps for the prototype reaction are illustrated in Scheme 7.4. The 5-exo:6-endo product ratio varies with the change of the silane concentration due to the competition of hydrogen abstraction from the silane with the ring expansion path. Cl O (TMS) 3 Si O 5-exo 6-endo O ring expansion O (TMS) 3 SiH (TMS) 3 SiH Scheme 7.4 Propagation steps involving the cyclization of acyl radicals Cyclization of secondary alkyl radicals can occur with a, b-alkynyl esters, such as 12, and proceeds with high stereoselectivity to give predominantly (Z)-exocyclic alkenes at low temperature upon reaction with (TMS) 3SiH (Reaction 7.17) [28]. CO 2 Me I 12 Me n (TMS) 3SiH Et3B, O2 −78 �C n = 1 n = 2 CO 2Me Me + MeO 2 C n n (Z) (E) 85%, E:Z = 1:8 82%, E:Z = 1:10 Me O O (7.17) In the area of stereoselective processes, it is worth mentioning Reaction (7.18) starting from acyclic precursor 13, where the origin of stereoselectivity could be found on the transiency of radicals and their ability of reacting before racemization or conformational changes. This principle is based on the knowledge of lifetime and reactivity of radicals and is called ‘stereoselection at the steady state’ [29]. Ph 13 Br Br (TMS) 3SiH AIBN, 65 �C + Ph Me Ph Me 99%, trans:cis = 1.4:1 (7.18)

152 Consecutive <strong>Radical</strong> Reactions<br />

The cyclization <strong>of</strong> d, e-unsaturated acyl radicals has been the research subject<br />

<strong>of</strong> several groups [27]. The propagation steps for the prototype reaction are<br />

illustrated <strong>in</strong> Scheme 7.4. The 5-exo:6-endo product ratio varies with the change<br />

<strong>of</strong> the silane concentration due to the competition <strong>of</strong> hydrogen abstraction from<br />

the silane with the r<strong>in</strong>g expansion path.<br />

Cl<br />

O<br />

(TMS) 3 Si<br />

O<br />

5-exo<br />

6-endo<br />

O<br />

r<strong>in</strong>g<br />

expansion<br />

O<br />

(TMS) 3 SiH<br />

(TMS) 3 SiH<br />

Scheme 7.4 Propagation steps <strong>in</strong>volv<strong>in</strong>g the cyclization <strong>of</strong> acyl radicals<br />

Cyclization <strong>of</strong> secondary alkyl radicals can occur with a, b-alkynyl esters,<br />

such as 12, and proceeds with high stereoselectivity to give predom<strong>in</strong>antly<br />

(Z)-exocyclic alkenes at low temperature upon reaction with (TMS) 3SiH<br />

(Reaction 7.17) [28].<br />

CO 2 Me<br />

I<br />

12<br />

Me<br />

n<br />

(TMS) 3SiH Et3B, O2 −78 �C<br />

n = 1<br />

n = 2<br />

CO 2Me<br />

Me<br />

+<br />

MeO 2 C<br />

n<br />

n<br />

(Z) (E)<br />

85%, E:Z = 1:8<br />

82%, E:Z = 1:10<br />

Me<br />

O<br />

O<br />

(7.17)<br />

<strong>In</strong> the area <strong>of</strong> stereoselective processes, it is worth mention<strong>in</strong>g Reaction (7.18)<br />

start<strong>in</strong>g from acyclic precursor 13, where the orig<strong>in</strong> <strong>of</strong> stereoselectivity could be<br />

found on the transiency <strong>of</strong> radicals and their ability <strong>of</strong> react<strong>in</strong>g before racemization<br />

or conformational changes. This pr<strong>in</strong>ciple is based on the knowledge <strong>of</strong><br />

lifetime and reactivity <strong>of</strong> radicals and is called ‘stereoselection at the steady<br />

state’ [29].<br />

Ph<br />

13<br />

Br<br />

Br<br />

(TMS) 3SiH<br />

AIBN, 65 �C<br />

+<br />

Ph Me Ph Me<br />

99%, trans:cis = 1.4:1<br />

(7.18)

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