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ORGANOMETALLIC CHEMISTRY

ORGANOMETALLICCHEMISTRY1 OrganometallicChemistry(Prelude)2 What is ORGANOMETALLIC CHEMISTRY ?Organometallicchemistryreferst oreactionsthatusetheclassesofcompounds(R -M) (metallation)orbyreplacementofametalinan organometalliccompoundwithanothermetal(t ransmetallation).12:44 PMOrganometallicChemistry3 WhyGoOrganometallicChemistryWhatissospec ialabouttheOrganometallicapproachtoorgan icsynthesis? , :44 , :44 PMOrganomagnesiumor Grignard Reagents5 TheGrignardreagentsprovedtobeveryreactiv ecarbanionnucelophilesandstrongbasescapa bleofabstractinghighlyacidicprotonsattac hedtoheteroatomssuchasO,NandS, :44 PMReactions of Grignard Reagents6 TheGrignardreagentsreactasnucleophileswi thvariouselectrophilesGrignardreagentsre actasbaseswhentreatedwithcompoundswithan acidichydrogenattacheddirectlytoaheteroa tomsuchaswater,alcohols,aminesorthiols:E xampleExampleReactionswithaldehydes,keto nesandestersprovidealcoholsTerminal alkynes are also :44 PMReactions of Grignard Reagents7 Reactionswithcarbondioxidefollo

9 Lithium-halogen exchange reactions proceed in the direction of forming the more stable organolithium reagent, that is, the one derived from the more acidic compound by using the more basic organolithium compounds such as n-BuLi and t-BuLi. Example Example Retention of configuration is often observed when organolithium compounds are

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Transcription of ORGANOMETALLIC CHEMISTRY

1 ORGANOMETALLICCHEMISTRY1 OrganometallicChemistry(Prelude)2 What is ORGANOMETALLIC CHEMISTRY ?Organometallicchemistryreferst oreactionsthatusetheclassesofcompounds(R -M) (metallation)orbyreplacementofametalinan organometalliccompoundwithanothermetal(t ransmetallation).12:44 PMOrganometallicChemistry3 WhyGoOrganometallicChemistryWhatissospec ialabouttheOrganometallicapproachtoorgan icsynthesis? , :44 , :44 PMOrganomagnesiumor Grignard Reagents5 TheGrignardreagentsprovedtobeveryreactiv ecarbanionnucelophilesandstrongbasescapa bleofabstractinghighlyacidicprotonsattac hedtoheteroatomssuchasO,NandS, :44 PMReactions of Grignard Reagents6 TheGrignardreagentsreactasnucleophileswi thvariouselectrophilesGrignardreagentsre actasbaseswhentreatedwithcompoundswithan acidichydrogenattacheddirectlytoaheteroa tomsuchaswater,alcohols,aminesorthiols:E xampleExampleReactionswithaldehydes,keto nesandestersprovidealcoholsTerminal alkynes are also.

2 44 PMReactions of Grignard Reagents7 Reactionswithcarbondioxidefollowedbyacid ificationprovidecarboxylicacidsReactions withnitrilestoiminiumsaltsfollowedbyhydr olysisprovideketonesExampleExampleReacti onswithorthoformatesfollowedbyhydrolysis providealdehydesExample12:44 :(sp>>sp2>>sp3)Notethatspcarbonsbyvirtue ofhavingmorescharacteraremoreelectronwit hdrawingandthereforecapableofstabilizing acarbanion-chargemuchmoreeffectivelythan sp3carbons,whichhavegreaterpcharacter.(a )Lithium-HalogenexchangeOrganolithiumRea gents9 Lithium-halogenexchangereactionsproceedi nthedirectionofformingthemorestableorgan olithiumreagent,thatis, , :44 (transmetalation) (stereospecific) (b)MetalationExample(c)TransmetalationAl thoughorganolithiumreagentsaremorereacti vethanGrignardreagents, :44 PMOrganozincReagents11 Organozinchalidescanbepreparedbyeitherth ereactionofanactivatedhalidewithzincmeta l(dust)oraGrignardororganolithiumreagent withazincsalt(commonlyZnCl2).

3 Anattractivefeatureoforganozinccompounds isthatmanyofthefunctionalgroups(suchases ters) , :44 PMOrganozincReagents12 ExampleOrganozincreagentsare,however, ,ketonesandesters,organozincreagentsreac treadilywithaldehydes,lessreadilywithket ones, (zinc-halogen) :44 PMSimmons-Smith Reaction13 Averyeffectivemeansforcyclopropanationof alkenesbytransferofaCH2unitemploysanorga nozincreagentderivedfromamixtureofmethyl eneiodide(CH2I2)andazinc-coppercouple, :(i)Aconcertedreactionmechanismispresume dtoapply(ii)Thecyclopropanationoccurssyn stereospecifically(iii)Electron-richalke nessuchasthosewithhigheralkylsubstitutio nreactfaster(iv)Electron-donatingsubstit uents(enolethersandenamines)alsoacceller atereaction.

4 (v) (Et2Zn)anddiidomethane(methyleneiodide). ByexaminingthepolarityoftheC-IandC-Znbon ds, ,itdoesn't, :44 PMOrganozincReagents(Simmons-Smith Reaction)14 Examples12:44 PMOrganocuprateReagents15 TheGilmanreagents(lithiumdialkylcuprates )arepreparedbyaddingaCu(i)salttoanorgano lithium(2equiv).Therearetwotypesoforgano cupratereagentsthatarecommonlyencountere d:(a)Lowerorderorganocuprates(homocuprat esandmixedcuprates)(b)Higherorderorganoc upratesLowerorderorganocuprates(Gilmanre agents)ExampleOrganocuprateReagents16 HigherorderorganocupratesThehighorderorg anocuprates(lithiumdialkylcyanocuprates) arepreparedbyaddingCuCNtoanorganolithium (2equiv).ExampleThehigherorderorganocupr atesarequalitativelysimilartothelowerord erorganocuprates, :44 PMReactions of OrganocuprateReagents17 Themostimportantreactionsoforganocuprate sarethecouplingreactionswithhalides,conj ugateadditionstoa,b-unsaturatedcarbonylc ompoundsandadditionstoalkynes.

5 (a)Lithiumdialkylcupratesdisplacebromide sandiodidesfromavarietyofsubstrates(alky l,arylandalkenyl). of OrganocuprateReagents19(b) ,butnotthatofthelesserreactivecarbonylof analdehyde, Additions of (d)Althoughorganocupratesdonotreactwiths aturatedaldehydesandketones,theyundergoc onjugate-additionwitha, (III)species, , :44 PMConjugate Addition of ,theproductsofconjugateadditiontoa,b-uns aturatedcarbonylcompoundsareenolatesand, therefore, :44 PMConjugate Additions of Organocuprates22 Example(f) Reactions of Organocuprates23 Example(f) Reactions of :Example12:44 PMPalladium-CatalysedReactions of :Suzuki-MiyauraReactionWhat is its synthetic potential?27 Considertheoptionsavailableinthesyntheti cproblemhighlightedbelow:Weighingtheopti ons:12:44 PMSuzuki-MiyauraReaction28 Mostarylhalidesarecommerciallyavailable, :44 (a)Transmetallationoforganolithiumororga nomagnesiumreagentswithtrimethylborateal lowsaccesstovariousboronateesters:Exampl eSynthesisoftheBoronateEstersforSuzukiRe action12:44 PMSuzuki-MiyauraReaction30 ExampleExample(b)Palladium-catalysedreac tionofarylhalidesorvinylichalideswithbis (pinacolato)diboron:(c)Hydroborationofte rminalalkyneswithcatecholborane12:44 PMSuzuki-MiyauraReaction31 Although,Pd(PPh3)4,isthemostreactivecata lyst.

6 Consequently,itisusedinconjunctionwithPP h3togeneratethemorereactivePd(PPh3) (PPh3)4inwhichPd(0) (II)salts,whichserveasprecatalysts;being reducedtotheactivePd(0) :44 PMMechanism of Suzuki-MiyauraReaction32 Thebasicstepsinthecross-couplingreaction include:(i)oxidativeadditionofthearylorv inylhalidetoPd(0),followedby(ii)Transmet allation(thetransferofanorganicligandfro mtheorganometallicreagenttotheresultingP d(II)intermediate).(iii)Thedisubstituted Pd(II)intermediatethenundergoesareductiv eelimination,whichgeneratesthecarbon-car bonbondcouplingproductandregeneratesthec atalyticallyactivePd(0) :44 PMGeneral Reaction33 SchematicReactionMechanismExample:Quinol ineresiduesarecommoninmanyDrugs12:44 PMMechanism of Suzuki-MiyauraReactionOlefin Ring Closing Metathesis (RCM) Ring Closing Metathesis (RCM)35 Althoughallcatalyticsystemsareinprincipl ereversible, :44 PMOlefin Ring Closing Metathesis (RCM)36 Scope of RCME xamplesFive,six, (formationoflargeringcyclicesters) of Ring Closing Metathesis (RCM)37 AplausiblereactionmechanismforthisRCMiss hownbelow.

7 ConsideratypicalRCMofhepta-1,6- :44 PM


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