14579-08-9Relevant articles and documents
3-Trimethylsilylcycloalkylidenes. γ-Silyl vs γ-Hydrogen Migration to Carbene Centers
Creary, Xavier
, p. 11378 - 11387 (2015/12/01)
A series of γ-trimethylsilyl-substituted carbenes have been studied experimentally and by computational methods. In an acyclic system, 1,3-trimethylsilyl migration successfully competes with 1,3-hydrogen migration to the carbene center. The behavior of cy
A new entry to carbocyclic nucleosides: Oxidative coupling reaction of cycloalkenylsilanes with a nucleobase mediated by hypervalent iodine reagent
Yoshimura, Yuichi,Ohta, Masatoshi,Imahori, Tatsushi,Imamichi, Tomozumi,Takahata, Hiroki
supporting information; experimental part, p. 3449 - 3452 (2009/05/07)
(Chemical Equation Presented) A novel method for synthesizing carbocyclic nucleosides was developed. The new synthesis includes a direct coupling reaction of cycloalkenylsilanes with a silylated nucleobase catalyzed by a hypervalent iodine reagent. By app
Kinetics of the reactions of allylsilanes, allylgermanes, and allylstannanes with carbenium ions
Hagen, Gisela,Mayr, Herbert
, p. 4954 - 4961 (2007/10/02)
Second-order rate constants for the reactions of para-substituted diarylcarbenium ions (ArAr'CH+ = 1) with allylsilanes 2, allylgermanes 3, and allylstannanes 4 have been determined in CH2Cl2 solution at -70 to -30°C. Generally, the attack of ArAr'CH+ at the CC double bond of the allylelement compounds 2-4 is rate-determining and leads to the formation of the β-element-stabilized carbenium ions 5, which subsequently react with the negative counterions to give the substitution products 6 or the addition products 7. For compounds H2C = CHCH2MPh3, the relative reactivities are 1 (M = Si), 5,6 (M = Ge), and 1600 (M = Sn). From the relative reactivities of compounds H2C=CHCH2X (X = H, SiBu3, SnBu3), the activating effect of an allylic trialkylsilyl (5 × 105) and trialkylstannyl group (3 × 109) is derived. This effect is strongly reduced, when the alkyl groups at Si or Sn are replaced by inductively withdrawing substituents, and an allylic SiCl3 group deactivates by a factor of 300 (comparison isobutene/2k). A close analogy between the reactions of alkenes and allylelement compounds with carbenium ions is manifested, and the different reaction series are connected by well-behaved linear free energy relationships. The relative reactivities of terminal alkenes and allylelement compounds are almost independent of the electrophilicities of the reference carbenium ions (constant selectivity relationship), thus allowing the construction of a general nucleophilicity scale for these compounds.