Chiral induction in a biomimetic olefin cyclization

Chiral induction in a biomimetic olefin cyclization

Tetrahedron Letters,Vol.30,No.l7,pp Printed in Great Britain 0040-4039/89 $3.00 Pergamon Press plc 2267-2268,1989 CHIRAL INDUCTION INA BIOMIMETICOL...

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Tetrahedron Letters,Vol.30,No.l7,pp Printed in Great Britain

0040-4039/89 $3.00 Pergamon Press plc

2267-2268,1989

CHIRAL INDUCTION INA BIOMIMETICOLEFIN

EideyukiTa%enaka.'Tomoh~Sato,'

Facu1t.y ofPharmaceutical

Sciences, Tokushima

Japan,+ShionogiResearch

derivatives products

in maximum 76% diastereomeric are established

Although cyclization though

a few

mercury(U)

procedures

Herein

tion of perillene Chiral and

Yamamoto’s equiv)

number

carbocycles,

acetals

of studies

been

conlples,3

described

derivati\Tes 2a-2f

subsequent procedure.6

’ in dichloromathar@

andMugioNishizawa*

Bunri

Univer-sjty, J'amashiro-Cho,

have

applied

from

with

dimethyl

it

of a chiral

perillene

of the predominant

with the biomimetic

a remaining

problem

an effective

synthesis

induction

770,

transformations.

developed

to the

chiral

of chiral

prepared

cyclization

out dealing

is still

We have

is an effective

acetalization When

been carried

Tokushjma

Osaka 553,Japan

configuration

and chemical

induction

reported.2 and

a biomimetic

The absolute

study

chiral

wit.h a variety were

during

excess.

diffraction

effective

have

triflate/amine

terpenoids.“B5

CH&l,)

by X-ray

a large

into

CYCLIZATION

Institute, Shionogi & Co.Ltd.,Fukushimaku,

Abstract: Chiral induction has been achieved

+ .oo

of

in this

cyclization

a variety

olefin field, agent,

of polycychc

(up to 76% de) during

the cycliza-

acetals. perillene

optically

tartarate

at -78 “C for 3 h, a clean

2267

(1) via oxidation

active

tartaric

derivative cyclization

2a

acid was

(SeOJtert-C,H,OOH/

derivatives

treated

according

with

took place to give

an

Hg(OTf)?

to (1.2

organomer-

2268

curie

product

ing material

in 44% .yield after (36%).

and aaa. These

and dichloromethane

under

other

the

summarized this

cyclization

nalysis

CH,Cl,) reduction diol acetal

Alkyl

the

absolute

5, [n],”

6 was tosylated

we have

metic olefin

into

revealed the

that

neighboring

are

and

carbons

high

HglOTf),

4b-f

reduced

acetals

3a

(4.6 x 250

from

hexane

wags.

were

3a-3d

cases.

converted

originated

The absolute

crystal

into

the

prepared

by LiAlH_, reduction

reflux

from

as

during

X ray aidentical

(NaBH,/NaOH/C,H,OH/

(c 1.26, CHCl,),

(LiAlH,,

respectively,

recognition

Single

demercuration

-2.9”

in dichloromethane

in the latter

with that derived

within

column

(minor),

diastereoface

with a sample obtained

then

the chiral

with and

better

by reductive

was identified

of diastereoisomers

3a was crystallized

by the following

A diol 6, talD ”

start-

t8.3” (c 2.37, CHCl,).

treated

rather

In turn,

3a.

3f, was identical

isomer

3b-f (major)

yields

(c 1.22, CHCl,),

(TsCl/Pyridine)

also

was established

(CH,N,).

7, lalD I5 +13.Fj” (c 0.39, CHCl,),

major

gave

2a-2d

structure

-18.6’

of dibenzylether

Thus

to afford

tartarates

products

re-esterification

configurations

Table _I__.

as above

with the recovered

HPLC LYMC-D-SIL-5

mp 112 “C, [al,“O

Zb-2f were

than 2e and Zf, but chemical

ester and

needles,

along

to be a 88:12 mixture

by preparative

The resulting

colorless

conditions I.

(5:l)l.

chromatography

this product

separated

derivatives

of the major

revealed

dimethyl

to give

in Table

configuration

were

acetate

tartarate

same

gel column

HPLC and NMR showed

diastereomers

mml, henane and ethyl

The

silica

in dioxane).

by Li/NH, of 5.

The

The resulting

from 3a. L-It)-tartaric

16-76% diastereomeric

excess

acid induce during

R

a biomi-

cyclization.

1. Hg(OTf),

induced cyclization _____~_._~

olefin

of perillene

3/4 ratio

2a 2b 2c 2d 2a Rf

derivatives.

yield

88:12 87:13 85:I5 80:20 70:30 58:42

(%l -~-

44 51 46 44 53 71

PLUTO Drawing of 3a REFERENCES I. On leave from Shionogi Aburahi Laboratories, Shionogi & CO., Ltd.. 2. S. Yamada, M. Shibasaki, and S. Terashima, Tetrahedron Lett., 1973, 381. M. Shibasaki, S. Terashima, and S. Yamada, Chem. Charm, Bull.,1975, 2.Y,279. W. S. Johnson, C. A. Harbert, 8. E. Ratcliffe, and R. D. Stipanovic, J. Am. Chem. Sot., 1976, 98, 6188. G. Demailly and G. Solladie, J. 131-g.C&m., 1983, 46, 3102. S. Sakane, J. Fujiwara, K. Maruoka, and H. Yamamoto, J. Am. Chem. Sot., 1983, 105, 6154. 3. M. Nishizawa, H. Takenaka, H. Nishide, and Y, Hayashi, Tetrahedron Lert., 1983, 24, 2581. 4. M. Nishizawa, H. Takenaka, and Y. Hayashi, J. Org. Chem., 1986, 51, 806. 5. M. Nishizawa, H. Yamada, and Y. Hayashi, J. Org. Chem., 1987, 52, 4878. 6. A. Mori, I. Arai, H. Yamamoto, H. Nakai, and Y. Arai, Tetrahedron, 1986, 23, 6447. 7. Acetals 2a-2f did not react with Hg(OTf),/amine complex at all, 8. For the cyclization at low temperature, dichloromethane was found to be superior than nitromethane used commonly. 9. Crystal data of 3a: C 1oH,.ClOTHg, M 559.4, I??,, a = 10.540(l), b q 14.575(2), c = 6.013(l) A, fi = 90.80(l)” , V = 923.712) A”, 2 = 2. Final residual R 0.048 and & 0.058. Final atomic co-ordinates have been deposited at the Cambridge Crystallographic Data Centre. (Received

in

Japan

1 March

1989)