24698-77-9Relevant articles and documents
Umpolung Strategy for Arene C?H Etherification Leading to Functionalized Chromanes Enabled by I(III) N-Ligated Hypervalent Iodine Reagents
Mikhael, Myriam,Guo, Wentao,Tantillo, Dean J.,Wengryniuk, Sarah E.
supporting information, p. 4867 - 4875 (2021/09/14)
The direct formation of aryl C?O bonds via the intramolecular dehydrogenative coupling of a C?H bond and a pendant alcohol represents a powerful synthetic transformation. Herein, we report a method for intramolecular arene C?H etherification via an umpoled alcohol cyclization mediated by an I(III) N-HVI reagent. This approach provides access to functionalized chromane scaffolds from primary, secondary and tertiary alcohols via a cascade cyclization-iodonium salt formation, the latter providing a versatile functional handle for downstream derivatization. Computational studies support initial formation of an umpoled O-intermediate via I(III) ligand exchange, followed by competitive direct and spirocyclization/1,2-shift pathways. (Figure presented.).
Model Reactions for the Enantioselective Synthesis of γ-Rubromycin: Stereospecific Intramolecular Photoredox Cyclization of an ortho-Quinone Ether to a Spiroacetal
Wakita, Fumihiro,Ando, Yoshio,Ohmori, Ken,Suzuki, Keisuke
, p. 3928 - 3932 (2018/07/25)
A model study for the enantioselective total synthesis of γ-rubromycin has revealed a promising approach for constructing the chiral, nonracemic bicyclic spiroacetal via the stereospecific photoredox reaction of 1,2-naphthoquinone ether.
A highly efficient enantioselective synthesis of 2-methyl chromans via four sequential palladium-catalyzed reactions
Palucki, Michael,Yasuda, Nobuyoshi
, p. 987 - 990 (2007/10/03)
An enantioselective synthesis of substituted 2-methyl chromans was accomplished in four steps using four sequential Pd-catalyzed reactions. A study of the key palladium-catalyzed regioselective aryl ether ring formation of two different substrates was also carried out to better understand the factors which affect the selectivity of the reaction.