20282-89-7Relevant academic research and scientific papers
DABSO-based, three-component, one-pot sulfone synthesis
Deeming, Alex S.,Russell, Claire J.,Hennessy, Alan J.,Willis, Michael C.
supporting information, p. 150 - 153 (2014/01/23)
The addition of Grignard reagents or organolithium reagents to the SO 2-surrogate DABSO generates a diverse set of metal sulfinates, suitable for direct conversion to sulfone products. The metal sulfinates can be trapped in situ with a wide range of C-electrophiles, including alkyl, allyl, and benzyl halides, epoxides, and (hetero)aryliodoniums.
Palladium-catalyzed direct α-arylation of methyl sulfones with aryl bromides
Zheng, Bing,Jia, Tiezheng,Walsh, Patrick J.
supporting information, p. 1690 - 1693 (2013/06/26)
A direct and efficient approach for palladium-catalyzed arylation of aryl and alkyl methyl sulfones with aryl bromides has been developed. The catalytic system affords arylated sulfones in good to excellent yields (73-90%).
Experimental and theoretical investigation of the enantiomerization of Lithium α-tert-butylsulfonyl carbanion salts and the determination of their structures in solution and in the crystal
Scholz, Roland,Hellmann, Gunther,Rohs, Susanne,Raabe, Gerhard,Runsink, Jan,Oezdemir, Diana,Luche, Olaf,Hess, Thomas,Giesen, Alexander W.,Atodiresei, Juliana,Lindner, Hans J.,Gais, Hans-Joachim
supporting information; experimental part, p. 4559 - 4587 (2010/10/19)
Dynamic NMR (DNMR) spectroscopy of [R1C(R2)SO 2R3]Li (R1, R2 = alkyl, phenyl; R3 = Ph, tBu, adamantyl, CEt3) in [D8]THF has shown that the S-tBu, S-adamantyl, and S-CEt3 derivatives have a significantly higher enantiomerization barrier than their S-Ph analogues. C α-S bond rotation is most likely the rate-determining step of the enantiomerization of the salts bearing a bulky group at the S atom and two substituents at the Cα atom. Ab initio calculations on [Me(Ph)- SO 2tBu]- gave information about the two Cα-S rotational barriers, which are dominated by steric effects. Cryoscopy of [R1C(R 2)SO2tBu]Li in THF at -108°C revealed the existence of monomers and dimers. X-ray crystal structure analysis of the monomers and dimers of [R1C(R2)SO2tBu]Li·L n (R1 = Me, Et, tBuCH2, PhCH2, tBu; R2 = Ph, L = THF, 12-crown-4, PMDTA) and [R1C(R 2)SO2Ph]Li·2diglyme [R1 = R2 = Me, Et; R1-R2 = (CH2)5] showed them to be O-Li contact ion pairs (CIPs). The monomers and dimers have a Cα-S conformation in which the lone-pair orbital at the Cα atom bisects the O-S-O angle and a significantly shortened Cα-S bond. The Cα atom of [R1C(R2)SO2R 3]Li·Ln (R1 = Ph; R3 = Ph, tBu) is planar, whereas the Cα atom of [R1C(R 2)SO2R3]Li·Ln (R1 = R2 = alkyl) is strongly pyramidalized in the case of R3 = Ph and most likely planar for R3 = tBu. Ab initio calculations on [MeC- (Me)SO2R]- gave a pyramidalized Cα atom for R = Me and a nearly planar one for R = CF3 and tBu. The [R1C(R 2)SO2-tBu]Li salts were characterized by 1H, 13C, and 6Li NMR spectroscopy. 1H{ 1H} and 6Li{1H} NOE experiments are in accordance with the existence of O-Li CIPs. 1H and 13C NMR spectroscopy of [R1C(R2)SO2tBu]Li in [D 8]THF at low temperatures showed equilibrium mixtures of up to five different species being most likely monomeric and dimeric O-Li CIPs with different configurations. According to 7Li NMR spectroscopy, the addition of HMPA to [MeC(Ph)SO2tBu]Li in [D8]THF at low temperatures causes the formation of the separated ion pair [MeC(Ph)SO 2tBu]Li(HMPA)4.
Enantioselective synthesis, configurational stability, and reactivity of lithium α-tert-butylsulfonyl carbanion salts
Scholz, Roland,Hellmann, Gunther,Rohs, Susanne,Oezdemir, Diana,Raabe, Gerhard,Vermeeren, Cornelia,Gais, Hans-Joachim
supporting information; experimental part, p. 4588 - 4616 (2010/10/21)
The reactions of enantiopure S-tert-butyl sulfones of the type R 1CH(R2)SO2tBu (≥99% ee) with lithiumorganyl compounds gave the corresponding chiral α-sulfonyl carbanion salts [R 1C(R2)SO2tBu]Li with ≥94% ee. The enantioselectivity of the deprotonation of the phenyl- but not dialkyl-substituted sulfones is strongly dependent on the nature of the lithiumorganyl. Because of this observation and the strong decrease in enantioselectivity in the presence of TMEDA and HMPA, we propose an intramolecular proton transfer following complexation of the sulfone by RLi. Racemization of [R1C(R2)-SO2tBu]Li follows first-order kinetics and seems to be mainly an enthalpic process with a small negative activation entropy, as revealed by polarimetric measurements at low temperatures. This is in accordance with Cα-S bond rotation as the rate-determining step. The salts [R1C(R2)SO 2tBu]Li have half-lives of racemization in the order of several hours at -105°C. The deuteriation of the salts at -105°C with CF 3CO2D proceeded with enantioselectivities of 94% ee, the magnitude of which was not significantly affected by the presence of TMEDA and HMPA. The salts also reacted with carbon-based electrophiles at low temperatures with high enantioselectivity. The conversion of R1CH(R 2)SO2tBu via [R1C(R2)SO 2tBu]Li to R1C(R2,E)SO2tBu, which involves the loss of stereogenicity at the α-stereogenic center and its reestablishment upon reaction of the chiral carbanion with electrophiles, occurred with high overall enantioselectivity. Electrophiles attack the anionic C atom of [R1C(R2)SO2tBu]Li with high selectivity on the side syn to the O atoms and anti to the tert-butyl group. The reactivity of the dialkyl-substituted salts [R1C(R 2)SO2tBu]Li (R1, R2 = alkyl) is significantly higher than that of the benzylic salts [RC(Ph)SO2tBu]Li (R = alkyl) and the HMPA-coordinated SIPs of [MeC(Ph)SO2- tBu]Li are significantly more reactive towards EtI than the corresponding O-Li contact ion pairs.
Kinetic resolution in vanadium-catalyzed sulfur oxidation as an efficient route to enantiopure aryl benzyl sulfoxides
Kelly, Pádraig,Lawrence, Simon E.,Maguire, Anita R.
, p. 1569 - 1573 (2007/10/03)
Enantiopure aryl benzyl sulfoxides can be prepared using vanadium-Schiff base catalyzed sulfide oxidation and kinetic resolution of the resulting sulfoxide. The kinetic resolution can be effected in combination with asymmetric sulfide oxidation or instead starting from the racemic sulfoxide. Georg Thieme Verlag Stuttgart.
Asymmetric synthesis of aryl benzyl sulfoxides by vanadium-catalysed oxidation: A combination of enantioselective sulfide oxidation and kinetic resolution in sulfoxide oxidation
Kelly, Padraig,Lawrence, Simon E.,Maguire, Anita R.
, p. 4500 - 4509 (2007/10/03)
Enantioselective vanadium-catalysed oxidation of aryl benzyl sulfides using Bolm's procedure is accompanied by kinetic resolution in the oxidation of the resulting sulfoxides which enhances the enantiopurities of the sulfoxides recovered (typically >90% ee), albeit with an associated reduction in yield. The effects of ligand, solvent and reaction conditions are discussed in detail. Wiley-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, 2006.
Tungstate-exchanged Mg-Al-LDH catalyst: An eco-compatible route for the oxidation of sulfides in aqueous medium
Choudary,Bharathi,Venkat Reddy,Lakshmi Kantam
, p. 2069 - 2074 (2007/10/03)
The catalytic oxidation of sulfides selectively to sulfoxides and/or sulfones is realised for the first time with heterogeneous tungstate-exchanged Mg-Al-LDH catalyst using 30% hydrogen peroxide in aqueous media at a faster rate in quantitative yields at room temperature. The heterogeneous catalyst showed higher activity (TOF) over its homogeneous analogues and other heterogeneous catalysts reported so far. The catalyst is well characterised by various instrumental techniques such as FT-IR spectroscopy, thermal analysis (TGA and DTA), powder XRD and chemical analysis. The catalyst is reused for six cycles with consistent activity and selectivity.
Diastereomeric sulfinates derived from (L)-N-methylephedrine: Synthesis, applications and rearrangements
Drabowicz, Jozef,Bujnicki, Bogdan,Biscarini, Paolo,Mikolajczyk, Marian
, p. 3177 - 3187 (2007/10/03)
The reaction of sulfinyl chlorides with (L)-N-methylephedrine alone or in the presence of tertiary amines was found to produce diastereomeric sulfinates with diastereomeric purities up to 90%. The diastereomeric ratio is strongly influenced by the nature
