- Chemical Name:CID 18530234
- CAS No.:51-40-1
- Molecular Formula:C8H11NO3.C4H6O6
- Molecular Weight:319.268
- Hs Code.:2922210000
- European Community (EC) Number:200-095-0
- Mol file:51-40-1.mol
Synonyms:51-40-1;AKOS025401326;AC-10038
Synonyms:51-40-1;AKOS025401326;AC-10038
99% *data from raw suppliers
(-)-ArterenolBitartrateSalt *data from reagent suppliers
The study investigates the relative reactivities of methylmagnesium chloride and dimethylmagnesium, focusing on their interactions with various carbonyl compounds in different solvents. Methylmagnesium chloride and dimethylmagnesium are the primary reagents used, with dioxane and isoamyl ether serving as solvents. The researchers found that dimethylmagnesium exhibits a preference for reacting with hydroxyl groups over carbonyl groups, forming ene-diol magnesium salts and resulting in less reactivity toward carbonyl functions compared to methylmagnesium chloride. This was demonstrated through reactions with benzoin, acetophenone, desoxybenzoin, and diphenylacetophenone, where dimethylmagnesium showed lower yields and incomplete reactions. The study also highlights the influence of solvents on reaction outcomes and suggests that the presence of dioxane does not alter the reaction course significantly.
The research aims to develop an efficient and convenient method for synthesizing 3,5,6-trisubstituted a-pyrones, which are important synthetic intermediates and components of various biologically active natural products. The study starts from Baylis–Hillman adducts and involves sequential steps including the introduction of a ketone at the primary position, lactonization, and oxidation with PCC. Key chemicals used include Baylis–Hillman acetates, various ketone derivatives such as deoxybenzoin and acetophenone, t-BuOK for the initial reaction, NaOH for hydrolysis, TFAA for lactonization, and PCC for oxidation. The results show that the desired a-pyrones can be obtained in moderate yields (51–64%) from the lactone intermediates (4a–h), with the overall process being effective for a range of substrates. The study concludes that this method provides a facile route for the synthesis of these valuable compounds, expanding the utility of Baylis–Hillman adducts in heterocyclic chemistry.