1
LITHIUM ANNUAL
SURVEY
WILLIAM
COVERING
THE
YEAR
1971
H. GLAZE
Department of Chemistry, Denton, Texas 76203
North
Texas
State
University,
CONTENTS I.
Structure
II.
and
Kinetics
Studies
1 7
and Mechanisms
Lithium
III.
Bonding
Carbenoids
and Other
Halogen-Substituted
Organo13
lithiums Lithiations
IV. V. VI.
Polymerization
Reactions
Reactions
Heterocyclic
Addition
VII.
(Hydrogen-Lithium
with
Reactions
Exchange
Reactions)
22 28 29
Compounds
to Carbonyls,
Olefins,
and
Similar
Substrates Miscellaneous
VIII.
Reactions
IX.
34 Organic
with
Reactions
Inorganic
41
and Organometallic
Compounds
45
References
I.
52
Structure Further
appeared. data
and
evrdence Bywater
on several
charge
Bonding
Referencesp.52
on the nature
and Worsfold
compounds
on the phenyl
for benzyllithium
Studies
ring
in c6D3
of benzylic
lithiums
Cl1 have presented
of this
type
is estimated and THF-d9
has
UV and PMR
in benzene
and THF.
to be 0.29
e and
respectively,
and
0.53
The e
is found
W_EiGLAZli
2
to
increase
Styryl ionic
increasing
with
and a-methylstyryl
McKeever
atoms
lithium
little
have very
are said to be largely
excess
degree
however.
densities
the same method
is the observation (as measured indicating spectrum lithium
that the total
Ring charge
authors
was observed
ring positions
charge
is a minimum
some type of specific
C&l.
solvents.' to indi-
at the a-carbon
in THP/C6H6
in the two previous
by PMR shifts)
position
in TH.l?as
and Yuki have reported
(DPB-1
of a-picolyllithium
indicating
coupling
Okamoto
at the various used
by these
complex
that the carbon-lithium
mixtures
PMR data 131.
were measured
papers. density
Very
by
striking
on the ring
at CTHF]/[DPB-I formation.
(I) is similar
is somewhat
the-
and benzyl-
in non-polar
of sp3 character
on l,l-diphenylbutyllithium Charge
charge
interpreted
C2, AS 63; 11.. No 13C-'Li as -lOOOC,
their
ionic Cn.
solvents.
in l,l-diphenylhexyllithium
and 13C data have been
cate a substantial
low
compounds
on the side-chain;
and Waack have reiterated
that the a-carbon
atom
substitution
in -character in both polar and non-polar
other hand,
It:
alkyl
..
= 2 .'
The PMR
to that of benzyl-
greater
in I, however,.
bond may be more
ionic than
in benzyllithium. Electronic
spectra
fluorenyllithium
of l,l-diphenylhexyllithium
are markedly
CH30CH2CH20Li
[51.
disappearance
of the contact
"coordination-agent cx = CH30,
With
effected
by the addition
fluorenyllithium,
separated proposed
and 9-
the agents
of cause
ion pair and the formation complex"
RLi
l
: the
0f.a
2XCH$H2CH20Li-
to have the following
structure:':
, 3
LITHLUM
The
spectrum
preted
of fluorenyllithium
in terms
Further species
of separated
information
has been
ion pairs
ion pair
this
past
published
more
has
fcrmation
on the structure
published
c7, AS 70; 2561 have
in ethylamine
been
C6l,
of allylic Burley
year.
information
inter-
lithium
and
Young
pertaining
to
of II:
PQ@yPh LP
Me
II
PMR data
on "living"
Dolinskaya that
only
vents.
et al. --
butadienyllithium
C83 and by Morton
the primary
However,
form
in basic
III
has 193.
Both
is present
solvents
the
been
reported authors
by conclude
in hydrocarbon
secondary
form
sol-
IV may
/CH=CHz -CH*-CH=CH-CH2Li
-
CH25H Li
IV
III
-CH
2,
C /.-‘A c--a
‘C
Li@
-
IV
Cfi&
s
.
-CH2
V
exist the
Sinn and of dienes
ionic
in all cases,
the
increase
isoprene
p. 52
been
used
proposed
as these
trans-1,4
isomerization
that
of
and 1,2
As proof,
of initiator the
cis-1,4
in-chain-units
in polybutadiene
to study
the addition
is exclusively
processes.
content
as the concentration
PMR has also References
such
isomerization
in cis-1,4
- trans
V and VI.
cl03 have
species
and that
from bimolecular
in the cis --
forms
coworkers
to form
LiQ VI
as an intermediate
(largely)
I
reaction
result
they
cite
and poly-
is decreased. products
of iso-
W&-CL&
4
prene
and. l-l-diphenylbutyllithium
cis-4,l
addition
products,
[AS 70; 2563.. Addition of these
products,
isoprene
and DPBLi.
dienyllithiums dissociation
but no trans
of THF causes
forms, were
:-
found'...... -:._ ..
not only the isomerization
but also the reversal In another
-and,::
e-1,4
C113.
report
of the reaction
conductivities
in THF have been used to calculate
to--~:. .--
of polyp_- ..
constants.for
into free ions C121.
Indolyllithium solvent-separatea VII undergoes
VII was reported ion pairs
rapid
in THF
exchange
with
to exist primarily
t13l. indole
PMR spectra above
as
show that
-3OOC.
VII
Ring proton
shifts
give no indication species
for VIII
of the participation
Me
fi--Cl-l&
de
Lithium-7 dienyllithium, reported
THF,
~157.
solvents distance
and.HMPA.
reported
and
of homoconjugated
Me
‘:C' 1: i 'CH2
IX
VIII
anion
of pyridines
such as IX Cl43.
Me
ferent
are typical
nmr spectra
of fluorenyllithium,
indenyllithium, Variations
and phenylallyllithium
in the 7Li chemical
are interpreted as the solvent .Lithium-7
cyclopenta-
in terms changes
shifts
shifts
of increasing
have been in dif-: cation&
in the series EtpO,
of thirteen
dfanions
DME;.
also-were: :
ClSI.
. PM,P,.UV, .and IR for cyclopentadienyllithium
...:
indicate
-.:.’
%hdt.l:
5
LIniIml
the compound
has a delocalized,
Fluorine-19
and
proton
cyclopentadienyl However,
anions
a considerable
substituent
CsH4_
Lithium-7 tolyllithium preted
spectra
in Et20
in terms
species
*LiPh
t
association
view,
o_C the
of mixtures
LiPh
of PhLi
+
in general
negative
is present
C171.
Cl83.
charge
of the
in its CT orbitals.
of phenyllithium
temperatures process
ebulliometrically
Z
LiTol
portion
at reduced
structure
this
of an exchange The
(191.
for
confirm
probably
spectra
not a diene-type
have
involving determined
and pbeen
only
intermonomeric
degree
cf
*LiTol
(i = 21, reported
earlier,
was
concluded
to
be in error. Infrared been
spectra
interpreted
to the case
of n-butyllithium
in terms
in non-donor
of decreased solvents
complexes
of n-BuLi
hexamers
have
been
determined
[21l.
were
also reported.
data
A vibrational
analysis
has confirmed
the
Li-Li
bonding
based
on 7Li spectra
butyllithium Vapor lithium
has
type
been
has been
Referencesp.52
of t-BuLi
based
hexameric
indicate
over
from
as compared constants
diethyl
for
ether
on IR and Raman structure
with
c22l.
previous
PMR spectrum
No
findings
of s-
1231.
of benzene
solutions
that
the range
information
obtained
The
have
n-Cl2H25Litetramers
tetrameric
in agreement
lowering
bonding
with
with
reported
ethers
Stability
Complexes
proposed
and n-octyllithium
Some further
C201.
[AS 68; 1891.
also
C-Li
and tetramers
indicated,
pressure
predominantly
t243.
was
in several
both
of n-pentyl-
compounds
of concentrations
regarding
aggregates
'Li spin-lattice
are studied
of this
relaxation
times
.-.
6
1253.
W_H;GLAZE Temperature
dependence
of
T1
for several
organolith~%ums~~: .-
indicate tion-
that
rates
symmetry
tetrameric
than
do
species
hexamers,
appeared vious
reports
The results
structure
some unusual
contains
greater._'.'.-. j
in the magni;
O°C was attributed
for MeLi and
are in general
two Li-C-B
of LiB(CH914
features bridges,
agreement
with pre-
of interest
has been reported 1273.
The
the first reported,
\._n:
and
compound
one of which
C(3)
f+&_
to
(MeLi)& have also
[AS 69; 21.
The crystal shows
the
,.
&l&a-
of the aggregate.
Hiickel calculations
[261.
to
change
in Et20 near
change
quadrupolar
due
An unexpected
tude of Tl for methyllithium
Extended
slower
presumably
of the tetramers.
some type of structural
have
75.6’ C(2)
Fig.l.Molecularstructure ofLiiCH3)4.AlloftheatomsexceptC(l)andC(l)'lie ina
crystallographicmirrorp~newhichhasitsnormalperpendiculartotheplane ofthepaper. C(1)isre!ated to C( 1) ‘by the mirror plane.
7
LITHIUM
is bent
(Li-C(l)-B
(Li-C(Z)-B short
angle
angle
75.6O) The
179.6O).
in the nearly
the
linear
other
B-C and
bridge
nearly
Li-C
linear
distances
are
suggesting.a
bond,
very
strong
link-
age. Kinetics
II.
and Mechanisms
Reviews
have
and mechanisms acids
[30],
anions
and alkyl
chemistry
tration RLi.
data
reactivities
has
microstructure composite plain
the observed
rates
of polymerization
butyllithium rapid
the
variations.
and menthyllithium.
initiator
[-AS 69;81
propagation
of isoprene
be
first
and
The accelerating reported
C40].
References p.52
0.25
used
respectively
with
respect
latter
[37].
of 2,3_dimethoxybutane
relative by s-
is an extremely period
in
of the rate has been
in cyclohexane has
also
The
to ex-
initiated
induction
studies
to
on the
by the author
styrene
69; 4].
concen-
[38] has measured
and
Kinetic
with
polybutadiene
Selman
The
order
by polyisoprenyllithium
order
effect
[9] was
vary
re-
C36, AS
of temperature
and the usual
is not observed.
nuclear
dynamic
appeared
reagents
effect
of isoprene
cyclohexane
to
lithium
of Morton
as intermediates
of organolithium
has
of alkyllithium-initiated
mechanism
radical
to organolithium
in the kinetic
discussed
of
paper.
in Et20
of the
acidities
involving
induced
on the addition
due to differences
Uraneck
anions
Some reference
to l,l-diphenylethylene
Relative
reactions
radical
in each
the kinetics
C28,29],
and chemically
1321,
kinetic
concerning
transfer
[31],
r-33,34,351.
Further agents
halides
is contained
year
polymerizations
electron
chemistry
polarization
this
of anionic
carbon
in organic
appeared
of shown
1391. been
Pree radical
chain
processes
have been
the reactions
of 2-lithio-2-nitropropane.with
pane and with
2,2_dinitropropane
Several
similar
has reported
systems
were
the reaction
The radicals
carbanions, which %. Lewis bases.
also
BuLi
are converted
-
to their
are accelerated
Bu-
Screttas
the stable
'-diyl)-2-phenylallyl
processes
of light-i?+13.:
investigated. with
+
I;::.
2-bromo-2-nitropro:
in the presence
of n-BuLi
cals 1,3-bis(biphenyl-2,2 methyl,
demonstrated~for
C423..
free radi-
X and triphenylcorresponding-
by the presence.of
I_#+.
x
The kinetics nitrile
in Et20
is 0.67 order
rate constants showed
of the addition
for several
a very low effect
irregular).
A concerted
of phenyllithium
in PhLi
C433.
A Hammett
m- and p-substituted
of polar
substituents
electrophilic
to benzoplot of
phenyllithiums (p = -0.035;
substitution
mechanism
of the type shown below was postulated:
PhLi
c
PhCEN
. .
:.
Batalov
and coworkers
continue
to report
their
finding
on
--
_ ‘-1 the
exchange
reaction
between
phenyllithium
and bromobenzene.
[AS 70; 2643.
Tetraalkylammoniwn
halides
accelerate
change
C443 while
halides
depress
_.
the ex:;-
process
c45,461.
An electron
lithium
donating
group
the rate- .’ .:-
(p-Me) in the aryllithiw
‘_.
:
LITHIuhf
was
9
shown
to increase
decreased used
the rate
state
rate
Substituted
1473.
to investigate
transition
exchange
the
polar
for the
p-Cl
substitution
bromobenzenes
and a polar
effects, exchange
while
process
were
four
has been
also
center postulated
1481. The reaction in BuLi
and 2.5 order
No particular noted,
reactions
which
by n-BuLi
1501.
alkyllithium pretation
that
interesting
Multiple
in hexane
is first
to a recent however.
have
pointed
report
out
c493. be
secondary
of THF and Et20
of ethylene
undoubtedly
order
It should
the decomposition
additicn
yields
complicates
higher the
inter-
results. of 1,3-dithianes
stereochemistry
(slow)
workers
which
derivatives
by reaction
THF
proposed,
during
compounds
Lithium
followed
was
other
occur
of kinetic
with
in THF according
mechanism
however,
of XIII
of n-Buti
with
yields
the
[513
.
produced
Lithiation
DC1 yields same
have
only
of XI whereas
XII,
some
(fast), lithiation
product.
Me
Lithiation
of XIV
equatorially
XIV
followed
deuterated
by reaction
product
with
XV, while
xv
the
t99%)
MssqD::: ;“c:i- Ms>H XVI References
p_52
XVII
(99.5%)
DC1
yields
lithium
only
the
derivative
w&
10 .of XVI
yields
only
the
equitorially
protonated
:
$$+&-. -:,.I..-.:
XV~~.~:i._;~z_~~.‘:
product
-__.:
Thus, are
lithiation
highly A
of
RLi
and
of
these
processes
[cf.
organosilanes
has
compounds
in which
c543.
Further
y
the
Ptl
n-BuLi
on
= a-naphthyl) 70;
the
been
with
.,-_.z__ : .~
3871.
the
intermediate
._
occurrence
of
subject
of
XIX
indicated
was
so&e
1,6-hydrogen
.-
N-&H-Ph I
II H.,Q “C-N
‘Ph
Ph’
in pentadienyl
2641.
Metalation
of
anions linolenyl
cyclize and
has
on XXII,
also
alcohol
standing. which
are
been
reported
gives
t55,
AS
70;
heptatrienyllithium
Rearrangements forbidden
by
such
as
orbital
+
.
xx
XXI
_
by-the _‘.
Li
Fh\
4
that of XX to XXI
prepared
:
have
bridging
Ph’
shifts
which
been
85 belowJ-.]
R-ii---H
[53]
Ph
compounds
AS
reference
Naph
information
‘N-CH2-Ph
[52,
c
rearrahgements
work
Naph
derivat-ivesI,'-; 1-1 ,_:y_. ..' y-I-.
lithium
Ph
(R=Me,Et,n-8u. t-Bu.neo-Pent?
recent
Li@
= menthyl;
RLi
Anionic
Ph’
(Men
RMgX
Fh I MenO-Si--H I Naph
Ph
chiral
of XVIII
various
protonation
stereoselective
series
reaetion
and
XXII :-
11
LITHIUM correlation
rules,
the participation process
of the
to be allowed.
linoleic the
nevertheless
acid
was
in 1,6-sigmatropic been
searched
lithium
The
may
group
authors
cause
CS63.
allylic
Long
the allylic
Cl,41
lithium
.,g--
Ph’
Pkf$bLiO
THF or TMEDA
2
Ph
,c
D2 k
analysis
of XXIV
scrambling
which
would
Similarly,
no [l-43-carbon
showed
be required shift
1,3-Cycloaddition been
reported
CD2
XXIV
Li@
no evidence
for deuterium
by a [1,43-hydrogen was observed
from
shift.
XXV.
Me
PI-I -
reactions
to occur
of Z-azaallyllithium
in moderate R”
References p. 52
cs71.
QD D
H
n -6uLi
have
XXIII
Ph’
Ph
and/or
resulted
shifts
compound
Ph p
However,
also
/TPh
XXIII
of
position
exposure
Sigmatropic
that
the migration
,CDz BuLi
feel
of the monomethylamide
at the doublic
migrations.
for using
atom
Lithiation
observed
site a to the amide
do occur.
to high
yields
to dienes 1581.
have
I2
.- Asymmetric complexed
synthesis
with
For example,
by means
(-)-sparteine
reaction
alcohol
XXVII
with
benzene
followed
of
alkyllithiums
XXVI has been reported
of n-BuLi
6% optical
- XXVI with benzaldehyde
purity,
by carbonation
while
lithiation
gave XXVIII
with
yields of ethyl
30% optical
purity.
?”
(1)PhCHO t2)~'
n-BuLi/XXVt
Ph-7-H Bu XXVII
(1)
PhCH2CH3 (2) COz;H+ I CFi Ph-&-t-l &,H XXVIII
More details chlorides
have
optically
active
on
the
reaction
of
phenyllithium
c60,61, AS 70; 2871.
appeared
3-chloro-cis-1-butene-l-d
PhLi Etgd
XXIX
H
xxx
with
allylk
y-Coupling
yields
two
with
products
Me
Me (RI-(-)
XXIX syn
D Ph (minor)
and XXX with attack
optical
as shown
purities
in XXXI.
indicative
of a stereospecific
LITHIUM
13
The mechanism triarylsulfonium radicaloid,
of the reaction salts
and
direct
cesses
are rejected
furane
intermediate.
III.
Lithium
has
been
of organolithium
discussed
nucleophilic
in favor
Carbenoids
by Trost
aromatic
of a mechanism
and Other --
reagents c621.
Benzyne,
substitution involving
with
pro-
a sul-
Halogen-Substituted
Organo-
lithiums Metal the
carbenoids,
subject
has been
of a recent
used
derivatives prepared
review
those C631.
for the preparation
fluoroethyllithium ethyllithium
including
CSSI.
The
latter with
in situ, _-
react
solvent
been
system
THF/Me20
and l,l-dichloro-2-X-2,2-(ethylenedioxy)-
of the
epoxides,
The
have
of l,l-dichloro-2,2,2-tri-
CX = Ph, H, and Mel
yield
of lithium,
are described.
carbonyl
whereas yields
[6L1,65, AS
compounds
a,&unsaturated with
LiCH2Cl
have
described
69; 183.
Reactions
of LiCH2Br,
have
shown
been
carbonyl are
Various
somewhat
to
compounds
do not
lower.
,Br C”2,
Schlosser
er
and coworkers
cyclopropanes Reaction with
derived
of LiCHBrF
respect
Referrncesp.52
from
to olefin
various
:CHF)
with
configuration
the preparation
lithium olefins
of some
fluorocarbenoids
c671.
is stereospecific
and 'stereoselective
with
W.H:$& '.. ._ .
14
preference
8rCH’
-
BuLi
The
system
trans-4-octene
EWCH
_
‘F
is quite
H
H F
Pr
complex,
fluorocyclopropanes
__:
Pr
Li
‘F
;. ._
c681:
to the syn-fluorocyclopropane er
:
however,
and low yields
~.
of the
are the result.
The reaction
of LiCC13
with
Q-halonitrobenzenes
a,a-dichloro-S-halo-Z-nitrotoluenes
in quite
yields
good yields
C&91. :
LiCCts
-70”
c
THF
CHC’2
i (X=F.CI.Br.t)
Carbenoids trans-XxX11,
derived
yield
Br
from gem-dibromocyclopropanes, products
different
indicating
MeLi ---------cR (R-t-Bu)
Br
cis- and 7
that no
products
from
cis
products
from
tram
cis-XXX11 =#= Li
Br
crossover noids
occurs
prepared
stabilized
(e.g., through
from compounds
by the neighboring
as nucleophilic
reagents
-
Carbe-.
1,2_cycloheptadiene).
such as XXX111 oxygen
and XXXIV
and therefore
Ci'l, AS 68, 2061:
are
are useful
.~
15
c Br
._Br
0
XXXIV
CL
Li
_-CL
stBo/-ao~ -f?%
0
Ts
__C’
MeLi
0
xxxv
The
dichlorocyclopropane but
carbenoid, high
preference Ph
XXXV
also The
in low yield.
to the carbenoid
Ph
Ph
yielded
a relatively
dichloride with
XXXVI
a quasiaxial
stable
leads C-Li
with bond
Ph
XXXVi One
is tempted
XXXVII
with
The ported
to suggest
the TF electrons
first
interaction
of the
of the neighboring
1-chloro-l,l-dilithium
compound
lithium
benzene has been
1731.
CiCD,S02N n
2n-BuLi THF/-75O
Refeencesp.52
atom
UP (94%)
in
rings. re-
c723.
W~_-&&j:;
16
Other
gem-dilithium
compounds
PhCH
CN 2
2.3 n-8uLi THF/hexane
PhCLi&N
c
-
40
PhCD&N
(90%!
25O
2.5 n-6uLi
PhS02CH2Ph
dilithio CH,CN
+
020
PhS02CD,Ph (94%)
of acetonitrile
derivative
-
PhS02CLi2Ph
THFjhexane 25”
Polylithiation
(no evidence
t-BuLi/Et,O
-
for Li$CN).
Li2CHCN
+
LiCH,CN
I
(LiOCHMe),CHCN
Me,SiCl I MegSiOCHMeCH2CN (10%)
(70%)
of 5% (Me3SiOCHMe)$N
metalation
of
derivatization. also
investigated Further
either
spectra
and the principal
or (LiOCHMe)LiCgHN
CAS 70;
2721.
species
yield
aminomethylcyclohexanoles
yield
2-unsubstituted
oxazoles
Cyclic
were
identified.
for synthetic ketones
with
c761 and acyl halides C773.
during
of metalated-nitriles
use of isocyanomethyllithium
has been reported
below:
from the system was attributed
(LiOCHMeI2CHCN
The infrared
CH,CHO
LiOCHMeCH2CN
Me+iCl I (Me,SiOCHMeIzCHCN
formation
the corresponding
C751 produces
CH&HO c
to
_-.
C741.
et al. --
The
:
by Kaiser
have been reported
.‘..
Two examples
tiere '.-
purposes
LiCH2NC or amides
are given
..
17
LITHIUhl
y-c 0 MeOH
(11 LiCH2NC
HCI
(2) H+
::
PhCH2-C--Me2
a-Lithiated utilized useful tion
-
as evidenced
also been
derivative tertiary
acids
butyl H
_
The
The
has been
of tryptamines stereochemical
I?20, MeI,
..
A
are also
and
in the with
of the reaction
of
(dehydroisoandrosterone) of the a-lithio
of BuLi with
-LiCl
-
a-chloroethyl
[Sll:
t-B”OO?Me
AI XXXVIII
N,N-dimethylacetamide
PhCH2:CH
be
in the prepara-
by condensation
suggested
-Me
also
acids
[781,
intermediacy
Li
&
synthesis
acids
ketone
C801.
t-8~00~
use
aeration
from the reaction
peroxide
n-BuLi
t-B”OO?-Me
Lithium
by
may
carboxylic
stereochemistry
to a cyclic
reported
XXXVIII
The
C781.
esters
by their
of B-hydroxycarboxylic
dilithiopropionate
with
Lithiated
of a-hydroxycarboxylic
compounds
O+N
-propionic
and
reactions.
intermediates,
carbonyl
-
(47 “lo)
isocyano-acetic
preparation
has
PhCH2-C-CH,NC
(2) H+
in these
phCH2m
i?
(1)LiCH2NC
MeLi
Referencesp.52
also
been
utilized
for the
C823. course
and ketones
3 THF.-60’
has
of reactions
has been
of a-lithio
established.
sulfoxides
W_H_.G&. ;.
18
Assuming
that deuteriation
with Me1 must action
with
sultones
occur with
ketones
have
ference
Moreover, axial
studied
(1)
BuLi/THF
(2)
Ha0
H
Re- '. .-
a-Lithio-6+
[841.
apparently
in the equatorial
position
rearrange
upon brief treatment
isomers
c831.
in the same laboratory
There
and XL rapidly
then reactio&:,
of configuration
of only equatorially-substituted
XXXIX
a:
with retention,
with retention
51 above].
for lithium
the formation
inversion
occurs
also been
[SS; cf reference
proceeds
‘i. :, ~. -. .
-
is a strong
pre-
as evidenced
by
derivatives.
to the corresponding...
by BuLi/THF.
e:“’
Me
XXXIX
Ph
-._..
The author
estimates
XL is more
stable
more than that
by approximately
benzylamine
in the equatorial 2.7 Kcal, which
found for cyclohexyllithium
Halophenyllithium for benzyne,
that lithium
compounds
as, for example, f8Sl.
continue
position
_’ -,
of
is appreciably
compounds. to be used as a source
in the addition
to N,N-dimethyl-.
‘.-_ _.
19
LITHIuh4
Q BuLi QLi = F
CQT
F
radical
pair
XL1
of XL1 to the major
by thermal
workers
consider
process
rather
should
c871
lithium
halide
than
be noted
Coupling
reported
XL11
of o-halophenyllithium
analysis
explosive
disilanes
product
occurs
via a
process.
The decomposition
The
‘Me
Me'
XL11
The rearrangement
1‘Ci-iiaPh Me
Me’
Me
gated
$__@
a two
step
tendency
and KMR methods elimination ionic
C881.
area
of pentafluarophenyllithium and
These
process.
in this
perhalo-di-
investi-
to be a synchrono-as
of polyhaloph~nyllithium
by all workers
and with
has been
compounds
[89,901!
with
poly-silanes
two methylchlorohas been
c9ll: tF5CG)Me2Si-
Me,Si-SiMe,(CsF,) Me3SiSth4e;\
o
SiMe,(CsF5)
/le*Si-SiMe2CL
0 l-1 Si,CI,
Or
(SiCl,Ix
i (CGF,I,Si
With
halogenated
olefins,
pentafluorophenyl-fluorine ation
and
References p. 52
elimination
C6FgLi
gives
exchange,
to the
products
sometimes
corresponding
corresponding followed
acetylene
t0
by metal-
1921:
20 ~.
C6H5CgF4CgF4CX=CYZ CsF5Li i C6F5-C6F4-CX=CYZ
1
CgF5Li
CXF=CYZ
CBF5Li
CsF5CX=CY2 RLi i C6FsCX=CYLi -LiX
1
CsF5Li ___L
C,F,ECY
Various
have been reported
of c6c15Li
with nitriles
Also reported
c94, AS 70; 211.
cess BuLi yields
I& 0
Lithiat
variety
the dilithiated H4=-
(11 BuLi (2)
CO,;
on
have also appeared for the prepara2-substituted
of 2,3,4-triiodofuran species
with
ex-
196‘J:
0
CO,H
ion of 4,4*-dibromooctafluorobiphenyl
of products
details
1
I c\r
H+
More
c931.
from penta-
c957 and various
The reaction
derivatives.
prepared
were procedures
tion of trichloro-2-thienyllithium silane
5 C Cs F5
of tetrachlorobenzyne,
adducts
chlorophenyllithiurn, the reaction
CgF5C
depending
on the reaction
leads to a temperature
[97_,
AS 70, 2741.
I
2 euer
(30%)
Furan
adducts.were
benzyme
formed
intermediates.
which
revealed
(19%1
the presence
of several .:
21
LITHIUM
Tetrabromo-4-pyridyl fashion
[981.
derivatives only
.However,
react
the 4-methoxy
with
BuLi
compound
in similar
yielded
a
R Br
n-BuLi Et,0/-75°
Br R = OMe.
NMe2 .C5H,,N
furan
adduct.
Tetrachloro-2-pyridyl
ducts
characteristic
derivatives
of halogen-lithium
Cl
also The
exchange.
Li
gave
pro-
authors
H HO
2 R =OMe.
have
NMe2.C4HeN,C5H,oN
summarized
pointing lithium
the results
out the exchange
factors
of several
which
determine
pyridine
derivative
yields,
the
of this
site
type,
of halogen-
[AS 69, 221.
4-Lithiotetrachloropyridine trimethylsilyl
studies
after
has been
C993.
With
reaction
with
derivatized
excess
t-BuLi,
MesSiCl,
to the
4-
pentachloro-
a tris(trimethyl-
silyl)-derivative. Lithiation been
used
to prepare
derivatives Decomposition to occur
of the
of XL11 of the
fluorinated
a number
of derivatives
via a transient
hydrocarbon
reported
derivatives
bridgehead
XLIII [1003.
Similar
in another XLIII
radical.
has
(R = F) has
paper
been
ClOll.
proposed
W.H.G&-
22
._-
R’= 0.Me.Br.f .COrH. CH(OH)Me. CH(OHlPh, C(02CMe)=CH2
has been prepared
Pentafluorylpropenyllithium tion of a 1:l mixture
-3 F’
of XLIV and XLV with
by the reac-
BuLi c1023:
F ‘czc’ Xl_.lV
‘!I [CF3CF=CFCil xLvl
The yields
of the carbinols
of stereochemical action
identity
were
of XLVI
and elimination
products
H Ph’
*\ Ph’
lH cc,
RLi
r
‘c=c/
H
with retention
isotope
effect
although
yields
C1033.
‘c=c<
RLi
-Li
R
The re-
a mixture
The olefins
of sub-
are
for elimination
H
‘c=c( Ph’
F H
H
of configuration.
a direct
the reaction.
loss
‘R
Ph’
formed
50% indicating
H
Ph-C3C
F
than
during
of cisand trans-styrylfluoride -
stitution
cess,
greater
indicates
E2 process
cannot
A large a-hydrogen this to be an E2cb probe ruled
out for the
trans-isomer IV.
Lithiations Several
groups
have continued
Exchange
Reactions)
to exploit
the metalation~of
. ‘~ i
..
LITHIUM
23
organic
materials
activated has
by diamines
and
lithiated
products
As many
indene
were
complexing
from
atoms
anthracene,
per
(fluorene
with
t104'1
biphenyl,
The
- TMEDA.
by reaction
when
Halasa
agents.
from n-BuLi
were-examined
particularly
poly-
I)20 and Me3SiCl.
or anthracene)
mole-
indicated.
recently
and
coworkers
by the
also
study C106l.
the
perlithium
second
reported
the three
of derivatives
C5H4
are
contributed
with
below;
at least
from the Quenching
compound. shown
to this
area,
phenylpropynes
obtained
C5Li4,
isomer
formed
have
of polyiithiated
and penta-1,3-diyne
yields
compounds,
products
prepared
as ten lithium
R. West most
and other
exami,ned the polylithiated
fluorene,
cule
by organolithium
with
diyne, with
D20 the
66% of the
Cl051
water
same types
species
H-CZC-CZC-CH, (5%) n-BuLi
H-CZC-C-C-CH,
“C&_,;’
TMEDA
-
Hz0
H-CSC-CH2-EC--H (20%) H-CSC-CH=C=CH2 (1 5 %J
four deuterium C9Li6H2
atoms.
and C9Li5H3
With
1-phenylpropyne,
species
as the major
one obtains
products.
No TMBDA
":-~=a~.-i~'r'_:~:_-:;~-. ! -_
x
11) 80948 (2)
D>O
hr
%
T
20
4 5 6
32 38 8
I-----Ph-CEC-CH3 Ph-$=C=C
i SiMe,J,
SiMe, I-
$&=C=C( 3
SiMe3l, SiMe,
Me3Si
SiMe3 Me3Si
Rczferencesp.52
0 Q-
k=C=C(SiMe312 SiMe3
is
having
or other
complexing
of polylithiated
of the agent. have
2783.
species
this
rapidly,
system
The former
tive of 1-phenylpropyne
with
is decreased
reacts
the rate o~:...~. z.;'_
such agents,
.the..
due to metalation.
cl071 and Balyan
under
have
but that reaction
so that Me3SiCl
Although
is accelerated
Klein and Brenner
investigated
EAS-70,
is required.
of the propyne
metalation yield
agent
somewhat
;i
et al. Cl803 ..:
milder
conditions
shown that the dilithio
deriva-
with
bromide
one mole of methyl
with a second
mole
is slow enough
may be used to trap the half-.methylated
product
c1071:
I
PhCHCZC-H
MeBr /lel.ei., 2 n-BuLi
Ph--CC-CH,
PhCZC-CHL$
- 50 qEt20
Ph;;;C+
I
h
“r’”
PhCH-CEC-SiMe-, (80%)
(2) Me$iCl
The authors position propyne
conclude
followed XLVIII
Ph--CC-CHLi2
that methylation
by rearrangement
by hydrogen
-
MeBr
occurs
at the benzylic
of the mono-methylated
lithio-
migration:
[Ph-$I=C=CtiLi] Me XLVlIl
_
PhCH-CIC-Li Me Me3SiCI I PhCH-C_C-SiMe3 t&e
The present in this somewhat
data regarding
system,
whether
confusing
The-lithiation
the nature
allenic
of the lithiated
or acetylenic,
species
is incomplete
to this reviewer. of 3-methoxy-1-phenyl-1-propyne
and :
under
condi--'.
LITHIUM
25
tions similar to those derivatives pound
$s the major
IL, which
products
the authors
be sequentially Ph--CC
used by Klein
and
Brenner The
[109].
yields
allene
dilithiated
com-
as an allenic derivative,
write
may
alkylated as shown below: 2 n-6uLi
-CH,OMe
EbO;
[Ph-C=CI;C-OMe]‘?2
-75O
RX
Li@
I
RX
/ Ph\
,OMe
OMe
,c=c=c\
:C ‘C(
R
R’
R
t-l+ Ph
‘CZC’ R’
H ‘CHO
Yields
of the allenes
CR = Me,
ported
between
82%.
a-Ethylenic
yield
by acid hydrolysis
were
prepared
alkylated
70 and in high
S%e9;
R' = Me,
SiMe9)
aldehydes
were
re-
and ketones
of this mono-
product.
Hetalation laboratories.
of enynes Klein
MeLi
to monometalate
ates
the
same
and
has
been
reported
from
two
cowol?kers Cl.10, AS 69, 261 have used
a series
substrates).
also
of enynes
The major
(BuLi quickly
products
from
dimetal-
protolysis
Ph ‘c=c=c( H’
H CH=CH2
PhCCC-CH=CHCH3 L (31%)
Lie PhECCH2CH=CH2 L
MeLi 25O; 6 h
PhC&HCH=CH2 MeBr I PhCEC-CH-CH=CH tJAe LI MeLi i PhC?T.-~(MeJ-CH=CH2
References p. 52
LII
Hz0
/
Me,SiCI \
Ph 2
Me+i
H ‘c=c=c( / (70-80%~
CH=CHz
(46%) (23%)
and
silylation
the
unconjugated
was
also
ture
were
enyne
examined
Also
by
the
reported
its
PMR;
chemical the
methyl
monometalated
spectrum
smooth,
shifts
of
metalation
of
polybutadiene
efficient
diphenyl-1,4-phenylene and
no
trast
to
cl131
that
was
the
gave
only;-.: >' of .LI,.‘- ...
derivative consistent
delocalization
of
olefin
with
charge
and
struc-
was
aromatic
of MeCSC-CH=CHMe
and
and
were
processes
polyisoprene
if n-BuLi/TMEDA
Poly(Z-methyl-6-phenyl-1,4-phenyene
THF
bromide
in;
protons.
L1113.
Lithiation be
The
LI.
substantial
was
EtCZC-CH=CHMe
to
by
LII,.although
dicated
whereas
allenes,
chain
ether)
scission
lithiation LIII
of
Cl141
takes
disnes.
(R=R'=Me)
ether)
cl131
lithiate
more
place Very
apparently
in the
was
used
and
poly(2,6-
easily
process
interesting metalates
reported
in
in con-
is the on
c1123.
report
a ring
R
B-f 0
O
R’
x
R =Me.Ph; R’=Me,Ph LIII
position
initially,
but
isomerizes
to
side-chain
metalation
with
time. Lithiation folloued for
the
by
of
a series
condensation
synthesis
of
some
of methoxy-substituted
with
Me2C=CHCH2CH2COMe,
aromatic
Me0
Li
has
derivatives
MeaC=CHCH2CH,CMe
benzenes, been
used
Cll51.
B
OMe Me-C-OH &&H&H=&e2
L.In-IIIJM
27
Reaction exclusively reported
of the olefins
LIV with
the mono-lithiated
earlier.
side reaction
In Et20,
as shown
Ph+‘”
products
in THF
whose
addition
however,
Cl161
spectra
yields
have
been
is a significant
below:
Etn-BuLi
PhAph
+
Phhph
+
2
R
n-BuLi
(R=H.MeJ
(L max 333nm)
LIV
tl max 478nm)
LV
LIv+Lv
Ph
LV (1,,,~333nm)
Also
The
c1171, with
reported
intermediate
several
PhCH,NHR
was the
between
LVI were
amines
derivatized
ketones. n-8uLi/TMEDA
PhCHLiNHLi LVI
of LVII
was reported
the substituents(*)
to occur
only
if n-BuLi/TMEDA
at the positior
was used
CllSl.
NMe2
CF3
LVI
LVII
With
n-BuLi/Et20
LVII
with
References p.52
of some benzyl
dilithioamines
(R=Me.Ph)
Lithiation
lithiation
a mixture
n-BuLi/EtpO
gave
of products mainly
the
(unresolved) results. \ 4-lithiated product. Also
W.H.GiAZE
28
reported
Cl191 were
lithiations
.dimethyl(naphthylmethyl) V.
Reactions
Two reviews
have appeared
compound
initiator
Unlike
c1221.
has been
by Halasa
approximately
corporated
into the polymer
yields
by
and o- and p-chlorostyrenes
studied
the unsubstituted
Polymerization
initiated
of 1,3-butadiene
activities
NaNaph
on polymerizations
t120, 1211.
Copolymerization with n-BuLi
N,N-
amines.
Polymerization
organolithium
of some ring methoxylated
:
these
case,
and coworkers
styrenes
equal to that of butadiene chain with
of the stable
a paramagnetic
uniform
radical
polymer
have re-
and are in-
distribution.
LVIII
with n-BuLi
of low molecular
or
weight
c1231.
5H=CH2
I
I
pVfNWN'Ph LVIII
Also reported dimethyl
ketene
is the copolymerization
with benzophenone-Li
was shown that ketene
addition
Inthe
of optically
polymerization
propyl)-1,3-butadiene fic rotation
of the polymer
adduct
takes
with n-BuLi
of p-anisaldehyde
place
Cl243
active
across
in which
and it
the C=C bond.
Z-C(S)-l-methyl-
in n-heptane
c1251,
was of the same order
the speci-
0% magnitude
as that of the monomer. The reaction
of alkyllithium
compounds
followed
by addition
of styrene
grafting
of polymers
to the carbon
method
is superior
functionalities
to reaction
which
with
or isoprene, black
may be introduced
results
surface
of "living"
cakbon
in the
C1261.
polymers
black,
with
on the carbon
The es&
surfa.&g.‘
LITHIUM
29
BuLi-initiated THF yields
increasing
servations
to near the
amounts
A steric
is lowered.
addition
polymerization
C1271.
of 1,2-addition
argument
was
in benzene
zero as the temperature
ionic
character
used
of cis-1,4
was
found
was
increased
of the aryllithium
in
as the temperature
to rationalize
the ratio
Similarly,
of isoprene
of 2,3_dimethylbutadiene
to 3,4-
to decrease Cl281
initiator
the ob-
from s 280 and also
was
as
increased
c1293. Isoprene -lithium
initiators
or styrene Other
produced
reports
appeared
monomers
with
and
methacrylate
phenyl
and methyl
1421.
The
C1331;
lithium
metal
oxygen,
concerning lithium
methyl
t136J;
vinyl
last report
(presumably
VI.
with
oligomeric
di-
and a diene
cl303
the polymerization
sulfones describes
carbon
methacrylate
a-phenylacrylate
cyclic 11391;
sulfides and
the effect
dioxide,
(2-methoxy)-
initiators:
(2~dimethylamino)ethyl
3-methyl-but-3-ene-Z-one
rates
from
have
methacrylate
methyl
copolymerized
t1313.
of the following ethyl
and
was homo-
C134, t137,
styrene
C1323; 1351;
1381;
Cl40,
141,
of impurities
and water)
on polymerization
of polystyryllithium. Reactions
with
Heterocyclic
A new procedure
Compounds
for the preparation
phenyl-1,2_dihydropyridines
has been
of M-substituted-2-
developed
which
the reaction
of 1-lithio-2-phenyl-1,2-dihydropyridine
acid
[l&3,
halides
AS
L
LIX
Referencesp.52
70, 2893:
.R I
involves LIX with
W-H_Cm.
30 The
S-C-substituted
becomes
the
derivative
major
direct
formed,
and
with
R = .C.Fi- 1 . - . . .:
were
prepared
product.
2,6-Di-t-butylby
is also
and
alkylation
by
2,4,6-tri-t-butylpyridine pyridine
; : :_I::.. :
.::
[1441:
(1) t-BuLi (21 Hz0
The
mechanism
lithium PhLi
has
with
been
of
the
reaction
reexamined
lepidine
was
or
methyl
cl451.
proposed
quinolines
The
to be
(LX)
phenyl-1,4-dihydroquinoline
of
initial
with
organo-
product
from
l-lithio-4-methyl-4-
which
_may rearrange
by
phenyl
migration:
6
PhLi
_
&h
CICOzEt_
fi
Lie LX
(1)
H+
(2) co1
Me
(1)
H+
(2)
co1
Ph
Me (99.5
Also lithium
%I
(0.5 %I
prepared
wigh
were
adducts
of
alkylthiovinylacetylenes
a-picolylE146.I to
and
2,6-lutidyl-.
yield
allenic
'thio
esters: ..
CH,=CH--CC--SR’
.
CH2CH2CH=C=CHSR’ R=H,Me
(R’=Me,Et
1
. . ..;:...-.y’._
31
LITHIUM
Pyrazine, with
MeLi,
ated
and hydroxylated
probably product
EtLi,
and
products
were
and
Some
[1471.
also
subsequent
found,
react
the
oxidation
dialkyl-
latter
of the major
LXII. 2-alkylindazoles
in the
l- and
Furoquinoline involving LX111
2,5_dimethylpyrazine
P-methylbutyllithium
due to lithiation
l- and marily
and
methylpyrazine,
is shown OMe
3-positions
alkaloids
lithiated
have
have
intermediates
been
shown
to metalate
respectively been
cl48,
prepared
[1501.
The
pri-
1491.
by a new route route
to dictamnine
as an example. (1)
n-BuLi
I
-H2
Halogen-lithium 5-lithio
exchange
derivatives
of some
has been furfural
utilized acetals
to prepare ClSl3.
These
n-BuLI CH(OEt12
CH(OEt12
subsequently sponding More
carbonated
cadmium
reagents
information
Referencesp.52
and aiso with
on the
used
to prepare
the
corre-
CdC12.
stability
of 3-benzo[blthienyl-
the were
32
WH.Gti
lithium
has appeared
cblthiophene hydrogen
when treated
with n-BuLi
as well as halogen Br
undergoes
exchange
3-bromoben&oi-
In THF,
c152, AS 70; 2901.
lithiation
by:.:.
reactions.
(11 n-BuLi (2) CQ,;H*
The
lithium
precursor
halogen-lithium of LXIV with tions
exchange
compared
New routes
directed
reaction
LXV presumably between
have been revealed
MesSi
and Gierer
cl531 by
Ph*CO)
of 2,5-bis(trimethylsilyl)thiophene the expected
3-lithio
and metalation
1
R&NMe2
sRdNMe2* (E=
groups
reac-
reactions.
(R=Me)
of -SiMe3
of methylation
(E= D~0,HCONMe2.PhZC0.PhCN
R&NMe2
does not yield
precursor
and 2,3,5_trisubstituted
by Slocum
(X= NMe,,OMe)
Reaction
from a
in ether and THF in this paper.
to 2,3+iisubstituted
metalation
comes
the lithium
Yields
3-benzoCbjthiophene.
also were
thiophenes
of compound
derivative;
are the result
Me3Si
f\ l-l s
.~-
with n-BuLi/THF rather, C154l:
Sic
M@
Ejle CH2Li
cleavage
UTHluM
33
Metalation rather
Also
than
of 3-benzylthiophene
at the benzylic
reported
by the
same
position
group
of two phenalenothiophenes exclusively
occurs
or on the benzene
was the
LXVI-LXVII
at the benzylic
on the thiophene
synthesis
position
[1553:
and netalation
Each
C1561.
ring
ring
metalated
("1.
&3
I---
S
x
LXVI
I
.
Competitive reported
by Gronowidz
at the bridging (16.8);
fluorene
Several Kauffmann cl581.
References
metalations c1571.
methylene (371);
p_ 52
The
were
examples
using
are shown
with
relative
found
various below:
were
have
been
of metalation
LXVIII
(754);
compounds
EtLi
rates
to be:
3-methylfluorene
thiophene-pyridine
and associates Some
of LXVIII-LXX
LXX
(1);
(1360).
prepared
organolithiums
LXIX
by
en route _P
Similar
couplings
between
were also reported A rather
bithienyis
difference
in their
Cl661.
and quinoline
ring
systems
C1591.
striking
been demonstrated
thiophene
between
reactions
EtLi gave
EtLi and n-BuLi
with
has
some dibromo-3,3'-
55% LXXI and 45% LXX11 while
n-BuLi
gave only 10% LXX1 and 90% LXXII. Sw AS
al-
(11 RLi/EtpO_
I
(2)
CO,;H’
Q-q
Br
+
h’opc
Q-Q
COzH
CQH
LXX1
Lithio-1,3-dithianes mediates relate
continue
[see Hechanisms
section
to the reactions
of these
Cl611 and to the relative six membered VII.
rings
Addition
Reactions
to serve as useful
above].
Mew reports
compounds
tendencies
containing
Br
LXX11
To - Carbonyls,
this year
with aromatic
of metalation
two sulfur
inter-
atoms
Olefins,
halides
of five and-
t1621. and Similar
Substrates Further compounds abovej. these
work has appeared
to vinylacetylenes The following
reactions
on the addition
of organolithium
[AS 69; 35, also see 110-111,
reaction
sequences
for the preparation
illustrate
of various
allene
146
the use of derivative&,!
35
LITHIUM RC,H,Li
(R = p-Me,m-Me.p-OMe; EtLi
+
*20
-
+ CHz=CH-CGC-SR’
-
R’= Me,Et -
CH2=CH-CZC-Et
RC6H,CH2CH=C=CHSR’
)
Cl631 /Et
EtCH&H=C=C, LXX111
OLi b&O-;-H
H
I
Et
Et
EtCH2~=C=2-CH-~=C=CHC~E~
-
AH
(1)
txx111
/Et
EtCH2CH=C=C,
12) H&l
c=o t:
cl641 LXX111 + t-BuOOH
-4o_
0
?H EtCH&HCGCEt
5! + EtCH&C=CEt
B
+ EtCH&H=CH-C
-Et
cl633
Cinnamyl
ammonium
allyllithium process
to
yield
salts
have
been
cyclopropanes
by
reported an
to
react
with
addition-rearrangement
cl6512 I@ + CH+ZH-CH2Ci
PhCH=CH*-CH$RJ,
L,@ o--x
Ph-CHFHCH,F3R,.I
Q
0
CH2CH=CH2
PhCH-
1
CH2
‘CL CH2CH=CH2 (35
Metalation
with
%I
subsequent
Stephens
rearrangement
is a competing
process. The
neutral
cinnamyl
a straightforward
addition
(I) RLi
PhCH=CHCH2NMe2
With
primary
following References p_ 52
with
n-BuLi
and
t-BuLi
by
r-1661:
PhCH2CHCH2NMe2
I
R
excess
(shown
reacts
process
c
(2) H20
amines
route
amine
for
RLi
yields
ketones
a-methylbenzylamine):
presumably
by
the
W.l-l:G&kE
36 NHz PhkHCt-$
-
NLi2
2 RLi
Ph:HCtf3
-
iLi
-LiH‘
Q PhCCH, (6 %I
‘-‘zO_
PhCCH, RLi yLi2
‘;JH2
‘-‘20
Ph-F-cH3
Ph-C-CH,
-
R
A
(25%)
The reaction by oxidation mixture
of isoprene
with molecular
of at least
eleven
tion of the intermediate ketones
and epoxides
Also cl.697.
reported
lithium
oxygen terpene
anions
6
alcohols
follotied to yield
a.
Derivatiza--.
C1671.
has also been carried
out with
Cl68l.
was the addition
of RLi to benzonorbornadiene the reaction
of t-BuLi
n-BuLi
1
and n-BuLi
naphthalene
has been reported
In the same paper was described
‘1
adduct
with
r
with
‘\ cA
oxide
LXXIV
Eu
in
which
of the initial
ring-opening
occurs: 0
/\ @
\
&” -
%y-
q;”
LXXIV
n-BuLi /
Excess
n-BuLi
caused
the formation
Li@
I
of a diadduct
H2°
due to addition .- __-
to the C=C bon.d. Other
reports
have also appeared
colioerning additions
ofi-:-.r -.
37
LITHIUM
MeLi
RLi to epoxides. activity
with
magnesium that
cyclohexene
and copper
it
only
gives
and PhLi have
1,4-conjugate
addition R=Meor r
in sharp
MeLi
contrast
With
compared
compounds
as well
LXXV,
give
C170,
in their
corresponding
the trans-1,2-addition
methylmetal
LXXVI,
to the
compounds.
and the other
With
oxides
been
re-
organo-
MeLi
is unusual
in
product,
whereas
PhLi
products
arising
from
1711:
Ph_
gives
75% benzene
to MeMgCl,
hydrate
Me2Mg,
and
25% benzene
c1711,
and Me2CuLi:
QoH+0
0IO-==--
LXXVI
1,6-Addition
0
to LXXVII
f
MeLi
has
been
apparently
D
of the trans
References p.52
reportedly
on the
in a cis-fashion:
D
product
was due to the
Chloroepoxides depending
to occur
__c
D
Formation
shown
as indicated
presence
react
substituents
of
with
present
in an earlier
halide
PhLi
in the MeLi.
by different
[1733:
report
routes
_-.-
0
Ph Ph-&-cH=CH2
+
MeT/~;c5H11
::;
pH$i
(40%)
LXXIX
(60 “lo) rh
‘5H,,-$
..’
-
AH
LXXVIII
__
Ph-?-CH2CH2Ph
-CH=CH2
?
C,H&
C
CH2CH2Ph
+
2 C,H,,CCH
(Me) Ph
HO
(80
Products by
LXXVIII
and
LXXIX
%I
arise
a deprotonation-elimination
from
RCOCH=CH2,
which
is formed
’
process:
-.
0 R-&H=CH2
Reaction
of
continues
to
EtLi
Z-methylcyclohexanone
with
be
organolithium a useful
compounds
synthetic
with
carbonyl
procedure.
and
LXXX
The
compounds.
reactions
reportedly
of
yield
0
.fl
Me “: Me
CH2-CH=CH2
LXXX
volatile
products
consisting
presumably
via
a radical
of EtLi
the
C=C
to
hexanone ketone yield
C174, (e.g.,
$-hydroxy
LiNaph
+
of
the
Reaction
cyciohexanone) acids
E,
process.
bond
1751.
of
C2H4, Also
sodium of
and
C2H6, reported
enolate
lithium acetic
of
CH,COOH
-
acid
Q
HO
n-C4Hlo;
was
was
CH$OOH
the
addition
2-methylcyclo-
naphthalene
C1761:
+
and
with
reported
a to
.
39
I..lTHIuM
The
stereochemistry
isomeric
of
additions
methylcyclohexanones
has
of
been
PhLi
to
reported
the
three
c1773.
OH
OH
0
13
PhLl
(56=&J
Me
(44%)
r-_$h
-I
4"
Mew
k-----J
(47 %I
Reaction However,
of
LXXX1
reaction
with
c-
o ;/
Also
reported
NMe*
‘NMe2
with
Me
cyclohexanone
aldehydes
can
(11 RCHO (2) heat
(53%)
could
occur
to
not
be
effected.
give
alkenes
Ci783:
with
MeLi
shown
CHR
-cl=
LXXX1
was
the
reaction
of
LXXX11
as
11793:
@ZzMe MeLi_ g-p’ + LXXX11
The lithium
preparation compounds
Jorgenson lithium
11801. has
principle
References p. 52
been
c1811:
of with The
ketones
from
carboxylic reaction
utilized
to
of
the
acids the
prepare
reaction has
ester
been
of
reviewed
LXXX111
B-damascenone,
organo-
with an
by allyl&
odor
WXG&&
40
L--Et
,
G LiCH2CHzCH2
LXXXlIl
Alkyllithiums produce
ketones,
mechanism as
with rather
proposed
shown
B-keto
below
than
involves
for
ethyl
esters
were
found
to
undergo
metalation
the
initial
formation
a-n-butyl
(18
of
Addition LXXXIV
+
of a f3-diketone
alkyllithiums
to
corresponding
en
8
aucau (8%)
(6%)
(24%)
the
yields
a CH3CCH2Bu
‘3”CH2$Bu
%I
The
C1821.
%Q 0
+
tc
acetoacetate:
H20 0 CH,tB”
unexpectedly
bridged
lactams
such
as
namine
in-very
high
yield
c1831:
a’
MeLi_
Ph
me Ph
o
CH2
LXXXLV
EtLi
9-Methylanthracene
is not
in THF
both
cis-
are
formed.
C1841,
i.e.
9,10-dihydroanthracenes
stereospecifically and
alkylated
by
trans-9-ethyl-lo-methylA radical
pathway
to
these. .:
products was proposed: RLi
+
ArH
_
ArH-.Li+
R-
+
AI-H
--) f-
R-Ar-H-
RArH
+
RLi
-
RArH’,
+
R. _,
Li++
R-
; ._..) .. _. -’
Li'l-HIUM
41
Reaction to occur
of arylsulfonium
by addition
predominates
compcunds
at elevated
at -7OOC
with
BuLi has
temperatures
whereas
been
found
metalation
c1851:
n-BuLi /
34O LXXXV
The
intermediate
LXXXV
was
trapped
with
D20
(as
shown)
and with
co2.
Miscellaneous
VIII.
Photolysis reported
detail
Cl873
does
(2,2'-dimethoxybiphenyl), primary
Reactions
of aryllithiums
in more
anisyllithium
Organic
product.
The
[lSS,
to produce AS
65; 151.
not yield however;
intermediate
much
biphenyls Photolysis
coupling
was
OMe
l-i OMe
OMe hv Li
LXXXVl
(17 %yo)
References p_ 52
of o-
product
2-methoxybiphenyl LXXXVI
has been
trapped
is the with
carbon
WSI.CL+
.: :z. ._.
although'not.
:
42 dioxide
A benzyne
and D20.
proven
was postulated
.’
conclusively.
A new synthesis cidated ally1
mechanism
[1883.
anion
of u,6-unsaturated
aldehydes
Reactions
of LXXXVII
SMe
Hg*2
R&iCH=CHSMe
-.
is the 1,3-bisCmethythio)'A
The key to the synthesis
LXXXVII.
has been elu-:
with ketones,
c
RCH=CHCHO
Lie LXXXVII
aldehydes,
and epoxides
The reaction proceeds
aldehyde,
of s-BuLi
in somewhat
isonitriles
were
also reported. and l,l-diphenylethylisonitrile
unexpected
fashion
C189, AS 70; 2961. three
other
products
as compared
In addition were
isolated
to other
to Z-methylbutyrLXXXVIII-xc:
Ph
Ph--r--N=C
f
s-BuLi
Me
A?
s_BuCN
CH&H+HCHO
II
s-aul-i _IL)
s-BuC-_(s-Bu)
LXXXYIII
Me
H+
,
I (s-Bu)~C=O LXXXIX Ph&Me)CLi
i-
Hz0
-
Ph,(Mel
CH
xc
With triphenylmethylisonitrile, resulting
from cleavage
UV spectra high
of these
isonitrile/RLi
formed:
the.only
products
of the intermediate adducts
ratios,
have
dimeric
are those
lithium
been reported
adducts
aldimine. C1901.
(and higher)
At
may be, -.
LITHIml
43 C6HI,-N?
+
n-BuLi
-
,5u
C&4,-N=C,
Li
CgH,,-N=C
I Bu-_C=N-CgH,, C=N-C6H,,
Lt -
With
o- and p-isocyanostyrenes,
BuLi or polystyryllithium
only
to the vinyl
further
group
N=C
Substituted diazo
compounds
access
BuLc
by a similar
+
polymerization:
N=C
-
alkyllithium
to a number
Ph&-CN :’
i-
without
adds
compounds route,
of hydrazones
react
thereby
with
aliphatic
providing
convenient
[X911.
~$$&y-@-JIrJ i.j-
N2
A-f-i Ph2:. -CN (11 2!S0(-LiCNl
(2) H,O
tt=CPh2
Reaction gives
of RLi with
3,4_dimethoxybenzyl
3,4-dimethoxyalkylbenzenes
bis(3,4-dimethoxyphenyl)ethane by coupling)
coupling)
(halogen-lithium
reportedly 1,2-
and
exchange
followed
C1921.
The autooxidation reviewed
(simple
chloride
of organolithiums
to peroxides
has been
c1931.
Olefin
formation,
via reaction Referencesp.52
especially
of tosylhydrazones
from with
steroid
hydroxy
RLi has been
ketones,
exploited
W.H. GiAZE
44
C194; AS 68; 2007. however,
further
mechanism
of an excess
In the presence
reaction
to yield
by the following
occurs
alkylated
of alkyllithiti,
products
[1951:
H
Ts -kN
Enediamines formamidinium
have been
salts
The acetarnidinium reaction
ion XC1
is not general,
proposed Reaction
when t-BuLi
to yield
as evidenced was used.
l-Methylcyclopropene chloride
The
by the isolation
A radical
process
case.
cleavage
involving
to rationalize
B-methylallyl
however,
intermediate.
of N,N-dimethyl-N-benzylanilinium
A mechanism
employed
is the presumed
for the latter
has been reported c1971.
by react'ion of MeLi with
El961:
of 81% (t-BuI2CHNMe2 was
synthesized
ion with RLi
and rearrangement
radical
pairs
products
[AS 69; 121 was
the results. has been with PhLi
synthesized
(halide
free)
by reaction [198,
of
see 60-61
above]:
f”3 CI-$=C-CH,CL
Me f
PhLt ‘H 160~f30%1
-..
The attempted pounds
resulted
polylithiation
in ring-opening
of triphenylcyclopropyl reactions
as shown below
comC1993:.
L.ITHIuM
45 Ph (1)
H
LPh H\ ,c=c, CHOPh Ph (90%)
n-BuLi/TMEDA
Ph Ph
PMR spectra
of the
intermediate
H\
+
Ph’
triphenylallyl
CHDPh c=c’
‘Ph ~70%~
anions
were
also
does
not
reported. The reaction
of 1,5-dihalonaphthalenes
lead to the desired rather
the major
conventional New N-Li
have
c2001,
formed
by
including
monoxide
with
C-Li
and
AS 70; 2827.
the use of hydroxyl-tritiated
of these
Inorganic
has reviewed
reagents
has been
reagents
C2021.
and Organometallic
the preparation some
reactions
propanol
utilized
as
Compounds
of many
cr-bonded
involving
lithium
c2031.
Coupling B(OMe13, reported
yield,
[201,
of organolithium
with
organometallics
been
that
for the analysis
Reichle
of carbon
reported
we note
Reactions
BBr3,
derivatives
are diphenylnaphthalenes
reactions
been
for the quenching
‘reagents
PhLi
routes.
Finally,
IX.
products
insertion
bonds
a method
didehydroClO]annulene
with
of CH2Li2
a series
(Me$$BCl
Me2BBr, 12041.
with
The
and Me2NE12)
latter
but the corresponding
of boron
gives
boron
compounds and Me3SiCl
Me3Si-CH2-SiMe3
compounds
(BC13, has
in good
are generally
un-
stable. Reaction the
following
Refmences p
52
of trialkylboranes (proposed)
route
with C205l:
a-lithiofuran
proceeds
by
W.H. GL+
46
+
R3S
OLi
BR,
I R R
*
l_iaO xc111
xc11
HO
XCIV
The
intermediate
cyclic
borate
XC11 or
gives,
be
oxidized reaction
Similarly, lithiums
may
after
“CL&~
quenched
to the of
oxidation,
With
the
the
to yield
glycol
several
dials
XCV
HO
OH
the
XCIV.
phenyl-allylC2063.
(11 BHJTHF - (2 1 .H202
‘G,. xcv
R’=Me)
anion
alcohol
unsaturated
BEI3/THF with
Lie (R=H.Me;
with
of
3-phenyl-l-butene
a mixture
of
products
was
observed:
(11 BH&HF !2)
H202 Me HO (Mixture of Uiastereomers)
t-BuLi borabenzene
c-l ‘Bl I
has
been
c2073:
i-BuLi pentane/THF
utilized
to
prepare
the
anion
of
l-phenyl-
propargylic Anions
ethers
and thioethers
of the type
type
for the preparation tives,
as well as some complex
Two groups
by the reaction
silanes
c224, 2251:
Perchlorinated
of silylated
allene
deriva-
and dihydrofurans.
lO,ll-dihydro-SH-dibenzo[b,f]-
1,3,5_trisilacyclohexane [2261.
of type
and coworkers
of o,o '-dilithiobibenzyl
of products and
furans
have.synthesized
silepin
a variety
by Mantione
of a large number
..
[where
StBu3 and dianions
utilized
:
222, 223, see 109 above]._'.
R-CZC-CH-XR',
= OMe, GtBu,
have been
R-C=C=&XR',
1221,
R-&C=CH-XR'nW
R = Ph, SiMe3 and XR',
to
GLAZE ...-
WH.
48
with
dichloro-
is cleaved
The coupling
reactions
were also reported
by MeLi of
by the same.
C2271. N,N-Disubstituted
prepared
by a transmetalation
RR’NCH2Sn(n-Bu&
The lithiated are readily ception
aminomethyllithium
i-
formed
compounds
through
+
phenyl
(n-6u14Sn
and -CH2CH20CH2CH2->
in high yield,
derivative
have been
c2281:
RR1NCH2Li
of the morpholine
n-BuLi , presumably
_ _
and derivatized
Pentaphenylantimony
t2291:
hexane or THF
n-BuLi
products
reaction
compounds
which
with
is apparently
are "symmetrized"
the formation
the ex-' unstgble.
by PhLi and
of "ate" complexes
.. ..I.. .
LITHIUM
49
Ph,SbMe
+
RLi
_
Ph,SbMe
+
PhLi
Spirocylic
[Ph4Sb
-
_
Ph,Sb
PhSb
i-i+_
antimony
by BuLi to produce
the
+
5
compounds products
f
such
shown
PhLi
MeLi
as XCVII
are also
cleaved
12303:
Li
BuLi
-
Bu5Sb
+
PhLi
i-
xcvir
polyphosphines
Cyclic
cleaved
by PhLi
P(C2H5)Ph
(n = O-3)
expectedly 2081,
which
F \/
F’
‘P
4N ‘N
+ F
/
F
10 IP\
obtained
have
from
are
fashion
1232,
enters
N
F
F MeLi
F’
/
lP\
Me
N
‘N
on the reactions Evidence
of the reaction
The
lpi”
Me
compounds.
Me
BUeMe
AS 68;
,Me
/‘,\
N
F ‘P’
ap/
/\
N4
‘F
Me
of ferrocene for ferrocyne
of 2-methylchloro-
two butylmethylferrocenes
&--
un-
antipodially. Me,
‘P’ N//\F
+
a study
~-B~L~/TMECJA hexane /T H F
,P+
are also
C2H5(Li)P-(PC2H5)n-
F
appeared
C2331.
group
(C2H5P>5
fluorides
in a geminal
\/
N
alkyllithium
and n-BuLi
Me
N
Me
with
Referencesp.52
F
F
papers
of the type
methyl F
N/“\F
lP\
derivatives
ferrocene
by MeLi
MeLi Et20
tC2H5PJlr and
Phosphonitrilic
the third
N\,F
Several
has been
C2311.
F
lp*
as
compounds
dimethylated
after
F
to give
such
were
W.H.GL,AZE
50
formed
in approximately
solvent/RLi
using
(7-841,
1,2-Disubstituted
systems.
been reported
equal amounts
the reagent
but only
ferrocene
XCVIII
in sefekteo
synthesis
has ..
The
r-234, AS 69, 311.
CH2NMe &Li & XCVITI
competition a variety been
between
addition
of solvent
media
explored
pared
used to prepare
a number
of a series
and MeLi has
in high yield,
of symmetrically AsPh2;
n-BuLi
of IC in
1,l' -dilithioferrocene,
PMe2;
of ferrocenyllithium
in the formation
and dimetalation
t-BuLi,
and n-BuLi/TMEDA
(R = AsMe2;
Coupling
and with
C235; AS 68; 1971.
from ferrocene
derivatives
and mono-
has been
disubstituted
PPh2;
pre-
ferrocene
SH) c2361.
compounds
with CoC12
of biferrocenes,
as shown
results [237].
R
The yields
lithiation
of dimethylaminoethylferrocene
of the corresponding
dilithiated
derivatives
were
tions were more rigorous
~CH2NC%NMe2 (,) (2)
Lithiated prepare
benzophenone observed
derivative.
if the metalation
good
Some condi-
C2381.
BuLi
Ph,CO
N-phenylferrocenecarboxamide
the corresponding
gives
deuterio
CI has been utilized
derivative
c2391.
to
1-Lithio-
LITHIUM
51
l'-(trimethylsilyl>ferrocene
reaction
[2401
and used
Fluoroferrocene reaction
have
More
stable
been
prepared
has been
carbene
metal
tuted
C242l;
dry1
Reaction
mercury,
carbonyl
CsFsLi
2 feFgC6H,
compounds:
feHgC6F5 f+Hg
CII, halogen-lithium
lithium
exchange
and
+
(R= H.EW) Cl1
References
p. 52
f
n-BuLi
-78”_
c2411. structures
CR = substi-
ferrocenyl with
12431).
pentafluoro-
of bis(pentafluorophenyl)-
c244.1:
f
LiCl
(=#&‘N
r-2451:
R fe
by the
the appropriate
(or hydrogen-lithium)
was observed
time
following
(C0)5Cr
in the formation feHgC6Hg
first
fluoride
(fe = Fe(C0)2s-C5H5)
-
-
the
of RLi with
R = pentachlorophenyl
results
+
with
exchange
derivatives:
for the
perchloryl
complexes
not the desired
feHgC1
with
by a metal
several
prepared
by reaction
of feEgCl
phenyllithium
prepared
to prepare
of lithioferrocene
transition
With
was
+
6uR
rather
than
iron-
52
.-.
W.Ii.GLAZE~
Reaction
of s-BuLi
radicals,
[2463.
The product yields
transition
metal
PhC ECPh
+
BuLi
when
Also
and
with
reported
was
C2481:
Li+
qp
-
Li
treated
metallocycles
[ wPh]‘2
(n-C5H5)2TiC12
metai
of 2,2'-dilithiobephenyl
C247; AS 67; 1841.
-
stable.,:
to the transition
compounds
of two titanium
+ Li
polyphenyl
halides
La'3 and Fe*3 yields
coordinated
of the reaction
various
the preparation
Cu**,
presumably
organic
CrC13
with
(X-C5H5)
/\ -
‘\
t Z-C5H5)
REFERENCES S. Bywater and D.J. Worsfold, (1971) 273 L. D. McKeever (1971) 145 Y. Okamoto
and R. Waack,
and H. Yuki,
and T. Tsuruta$
C. Pillot, J.-P. Pascault C, 272 (1971) 1601 J.W.
Burley
J. Organometal.
J. Organometal.
K. Konishi, K. Takahashi Japan, 44 (1971) 2281 T. Narita 289
J. Organometal.
and R. Asami,
and R.N. Young,
J. Chem.
Chem.,
Chem.,
R.D. Sanderson
Chem.,
C.R. Acad.
30 (1971) Sci., Paris,
Sot. B, (1971)
and R- Sakata,
28
Sot.
E.R. Dolinskaya, I. Yu. Tsereteli, I. Ya. Poddubnyi Sokolov, Dokl. Akad. Nauk SSSR, 200 (1971) 343 M. Morton, (1971) 61
33
32 (1971) 1
Bull. Chem.
J. Organometal. and J. Gold,
Chem.,
J. Poly
1018 and V.N..
Sci. B, 9
53
L.ITHIuM
10 W. Gebert, 97 11 H. Yuki
J. Hinz
and H. Sinn,
and Y. Okamoto,
Makromol.
J. Polyp.
Sci. A-l,
12 A. Kh. Bagdasar'yan, B.A. Solgoplosk Akad. Nauk SSSR, 198 (1971) 1077 13 M.G. Reinecke, J. Org. Chem., 14 7;2x?aenkel
J.F. Sebastian, 30 (1971) 3091
and J.W.
Cooper,
Chem., 9
Johnson,
J. Amer.
Chem.
(1971) 1247
(1971)
and V.M.
H.W.
144
Frolov,
Dokl.
Jr. and C. Pyun, Sot.,
93 (1971)
15 R.H. Cox, H.W. Terry, sot., 93 (1971) 3297
Jr. and L.W.
Harrison,
J. Amer.
16 R.H. Cox, H.W. Terry, Lett., (1971) 4815
Jr.
Harrison,
Tetrahedron
17 W.T.
Ford,
J. Organometal.
18 A.A. Koridze, Ogorodnikova, 19 J.A.
and L.W.
32 (1971)
J. Organometal.
V.N. Zgonnik, N.I. Nikolaev Soedin., A, 13 (1971) 2121
21 A.N. Genkin and 200 (19711 874 22 W.M. Scorell, 1 (1971) 107
27
S.P. Gubin, A.A. Lubovich, B.A. Kvasov J. Organometal. Chem., 32 (1971) 273
Ladd and J. Parker,
20 K. Kalnins, Vysokolmol.
Chem.,
B.I.
Boguslovskaya,
B.Y. Kimura
and T.G.
Chem., and
Dokl. Spiro,
Chem.
and N.A.
28 (1971)
1
I.A. Artamonova,
Akad.
Nauk
J. Coord.
SSSR, Chem.,
23 V.P. Shatalov, V.S. Glukhovskoi, Yu. A. Litvin, E.S. Kostin, A.R. Samotsvetov and L.V. Kovtunenko, Zh. Obshich. Khim., 41 (1971) 1921 24 D. Margerison 353
and J.D.
25 G.E. Hartwell (1971) 4415
and A. Allerhand,
26 K. Ohkuba, H. Shimada 44 (1971) 2025 27 G.D. Stucky, D. Groves 93 (1971) 1553 28 B.L. Erusalimskii, 29 A.R.
Gantmakhar,
30 J.R.
Jones,
Pont,
Faraday
Bull.
and W. Rhine,
Vysokolmol. Rev.,
Sot.,
J. -Amer. Chem.
and M. Gkada,
Vysokolmol.
Quart.
Trans.
Soedin., Soedin.,
25 (1971)
365
A,
Sot.,
Chem.
J. Amer.
67 (1971) 93
Sot. Japan
Chem.
Sot.,
13 (1971)
A, 13 (1971)
1293
1404
54
W.H.GLAZE,-
31 J.F.
Garst,
Accts.
32 N.L. Holy and Ed. 10 (1971) 33 H.
Fischer,
J.D. 115
Buchachenko
35 H.R.
Ward,
Waack
and
Ind.
and
37 C.A.
Uraneck,
38 C.M.
Selman
39 J.M. 537
Alvarino,
and
Zhidomirov,
Belge., J.
H.C.
36
Belle
(1971)
(1971)
2
Usp.
(1971)
A-l, J.
and
24
83
G.M.
Khim.,
Chem.,
9 (1971)
Polym.
42 C.G. 43
T _.
Screttas,
Holm,
J.
Acta.
Chem.
Chem.
and
Sot.
Stand.,
(1971)
B,
An.
9 (1971) Quim.,
Panek,
(1971)
406
25
(1971)
833
Chem.
and
G.A.
Rostokin,
Zh.
Obshch.
Khim.,
41
45 A.P. Batalov (1971) 1735
and
G.A.
Rostokin,
Zh.
Obshch.
Khim.,
41
46 A-P_ Batalov and 198 (1971) 1334
G.A.
Rostokin,
Dokl.
48 A.P.
Batalov
49
Honeycutt,
S.C.
and
50 A. Maercker (1971) 70 51 A.A. 2572
52 R.J.P. (1971) 53 S.H.
Corrier, I365
Pine,
J.
and
Hartmann
J.
G.A.
Rostokin,
Zh.
Organometal.
W. Theysohn,
and
G.A.
E.L.
G.F.
Chem.
Eliel,
Lanneau
Ed.,
48
Akad.
Nauk
Rostokin,
Zh.
Org.
Chem., Justus
M.
(1971)
29
Leard,
99
Ann.
Chem.
J.
SSSR,
Obshch.
7
(1971)
Liebigr
J. Amer.
and
Khim.,
(1971)
N.V.
J. Amer.
D,
and
329
219
67
44 A.P. Batalov (1971) 1738
47 A.P. Batalov, A.A. Krasov K'nim. , 41 C1971? 2517
1229
2273
Sci,
Guzman,
E.J.
Int.
(1971)
29
40 V-N. Zgonnik, N.I. Nikolaev, K.K. Kalnin'sh, and Smirnova, Vysokolmol. Soedin. B, 13 (1971) 518 R.K. Norris 41 G.A. Russell, Sot., 93 (1971) 5839
132;
1085
Organometal.
Sci.
Hsieh,
400
Chem.,
F.M.
Polym.
A.
Angew.
Forsch.,
Doran,
J.
(19713
them.
Chem.
M.A.
4
Res.,
Mar-cum,
Fortsch.
34 A.L.
36 R.
Chem.
(1971)
2019
1 Chem.,
Sot.,
Chem.
93
747. (1971)
Sot.
D,
LJTHIUM
54 J.J. c97
55
Eisch
55 J. Klein
and C.A.
and
S. Gilly,
56 S. Glily-Terry 57 R.M. Magid
Kovacs,
J. Organometal.
Tetrahedron,
and 3. Klein,
and J.E.
Wilson,
Chem.,
27.(1971)
J. Chem.
3477
Sot. C,
Tetrahedron
(1971) (1971)
Chem.,
83 (1971)
Angew.
59 H. Nozaki, T. Aratani, 27 (1971) 905
and R. Noyori,
60 R.M. Magid, E.C. (1971) 2099 61 R.M. Magid
Nieh
and E.C.
62 R.W. LaRochelle 93 (1971) 6077 63 S.F. Zhil'tsov
and
and R.D.
Nieh,
Gandour,
J. Org.
B.M. Trost,
and A.N.
Chem.,
Usp.
Khim.,
64 D. Seyferth, Organometal.
D.C. Mueller and F.M. Armbrecht, Chem. Syn., 1 (1970-71) 3-6
65 D.C. Mueller (1971) 127
and D. Seyferth,
Organometal.
66 G. Cainelli, A.U. Ronchi, F. Bertini, Zubiani, Tetrahedron, 27 (1971) 6109 67 M. Schlosser and LeVan Chau, Int. Ed., 10 (1971) 138 68 M. Schlosser
and G. Heinz,
69 E.T. McBee, E.P. 36 (1971) 2907 70 W.R.
Moore
and B-3.
71 K.G. Taylor, (1971) 369
W.E.
72 W. Tochtermann, (1971) 357 73 W.E. Truce
Wesseler
Angew.
and L.W.
Chem.
Ber.,
104
J. Org.
and M. Chem.,
Saquet, 83 (1971)
Christensen,
and R. West,
J. Amer.
(1971)
J. Org.
150,
Chem., 1877
Chem., Ed.,
Sot. D,
36 10
(1971)
Beard
SOC.,
1
1934
336, Int.
Chem.
222
and G.
83 (19711
74 E.M. Kaiser, L.E. Solter, R.A. Schwarz, R.D. Hauser, J. Amer. Chem. Sot., 93 (1971) 4237 75 G.A. Gornowicz 1714
Syn.,
36 (1971)
J. Chem.
2105
Jr.,
J. Org.
Chem.,
36
40 (1971)
P. Grasselli
Chem.,
794,
Sot.,
Chem.
and T. Hodgins,
King,
Hobbs
Angew.
Chem.,
36 (1971) Chem.
19
Tetrahedron
J. Org.
J. Amer.
Druzhkov,
3821
Lett.,
58 T. Kauffmann and R. Eidenschink, ht. Ed., 10 (1971) 740 T. Toraya
30 (1971)
588
and C.R.
93 (1971)
57
LITHIUhl 98
D.J. Berry, (1971) 1227
99
I. Haiduc and H. Gilman, Rev. Chem. Abst. 75 (1971) 35642m
100
B.J. Wakefield
and J.D.
Cook,
Roum.
J. Chem.
Chim.,
S.F. Campbell, J.M. Leach, R. Stephens, J. Fluorine Chem., 1 (1971) 85
16 (1971)
103 M. Schlosser 2885
and M. Zimmermann,
104 A.F.
J. Organometal.
Halasa,
105 R. West 1720
and G.A.
106 R. West
and T. Ling
107 J. Klein
and
Gornowicz, Chwang,
S. Brenner,
108 G.I. Pis'mennaya, L.M. Khim., 7 (1971) 251
and R.H. Chem.
Chem.,
and R. Mantione,
110 J. Klein, 177
S. Brenner
Ber.,
104
31 (1971) Chem.
J. Chem.
Sot. D,
Chem.
Zubritskii,
109 Y. Leroux 295
Tatlow,
(1971)
Sot.,
93 (1971)
(19711
813
1319
K'n. V. Bal'yan,
and A. Medlik,
J.
369
36 (1971)
J. Organometal.
and
Summerville,
J. Amer.
J. Org.
597;
and J.C. Tatlow,
101 S.F. Campbell, J.M. Leach, R. Stephens, J.C. K.N. Wood, J. Fluorine Chem., 1 (1971) 103 102 P. Tarrant, R.W. Whitfield, Jr., Fluorine Chem., 1 (1971) 31
Sot. C,
Chem.,
Zh. Org. 30 (1971)
Isr. J. Chem.,
9 (1971)
111 O.V. Perepelkin and V.N. Perepilkin, Izv. Vyssh. Ucheb. Zaved., Khim. Khim. Tekhuol., 14 (1971) 1222; Chem. Abstracts, 76 (1972) 3325q 112 D.P. Tate, A.F. Halasa, F.J. Webb, Oberster, J. Polym. Sci., 9 (1971)
R.W. 139
Koch,
and A.E.
113 A.J. Chalk 3679
and T.J.
Hoogeboom,
J. Polym.
Sci. A-l,
9 <1971)
114 A.J. Chalk 3067
and T.J.
Haogeboom,
J. Polym.
Sci. A-1,
9 (1971)
115 0. Collera Zuniga and F. Walls, Bol. Inst. Ouim. Univ. 74 (1971) Auton. Mex., 22 (1970) 152; Chem. Abstracts, 116 J.W.
Burley
117 R.E.
Ludt
and R.N.
and C.R.
Young,
Hauser,
J. Chem. J. Org.
Sot. C,
Chem;,
118 D.E. Grocock, T.K. Jones, G. Hallas, Chem. Sot. C, (1971) 3305
Nat. 125032
(1971)
3780
36 (1971)
1607
and J.D.
Hepworth,
J.
W3-I.
58
Y. Matsumoto 1245; Chem.
and T. Momose, Chem. Pharm. Abstracts, 75 (1971) 88366f
119
2: Harri, 19 (1971)
120
R.L. Bebb and 2nd Ed., 1971
E.L. Carr, Kirk-Othmer supp., 910-32
121
A-E. Oberster (1971) 297
and
122
A.F. Halara, 9 (1971) 677
R.L.
H. Adams
Bebb,
and
Angew.
C.J.
Chem.,
16/17
Polyzn. Sci.
K. Hashimoto 1189
and
125
J. Janovic
126
J.B. Donnet, (1971) 1065
127
H.
128
M. Amagasa, 28 Kagaku,
129
M. Arnagasa, T. Goto, K. Muramori and T. Saito, Kobunshi Kagaku, 28 (1971) 60; Chem. Abstracts, 75 (1971) 22056~
130
S. Ayano
and
S. Yabe,
Polym.
J.,
1 (1970)
?06
131
S. Ayano
and
S. Yabe,
Poly%.
J.,
1
700
132
J. Trekaval, Commun., 36
133
Y. Amerik, W.F. Reynolds A-l, 9 (1971) 531
134
H. Yuki, K. Hatada, Polym. J., 2 (1971)
135
Y.
Inoue,
136
E.
Catterall
137
R. Kammereck, L-J. Fetters and M. Morton, Polym. Prepr., Amer. Chem. Sot., Div. Polym. Chem., 11 (1970) 72
138
M. Morton, R.F. 4 (1971) 11
139
J. Boor, 249
Yuki,
D.
G-
Y.
Flea,
Riess
Okamoto
J.
and
and
J.
Makroaol.
A-l,
124
Sumitorno,
Imoto,
J.
Technol.,
Kinoshita
and
M.
Chem.
Makromol.
Hunter,
Bull.,
12-3 Y. Miura, M. (1971) 69
H.
and
Encycl.
GLAZE
Polym.
Polym.
Sci.
G. Majowski,
H. Takano,
Sci.
Chem.,
A-l,
9 (1971)
A-l,
9 (1971)
Eur.
Polym.
Polym.
J.,
2
146
1103
J.,
7
(1971)
663
T. Goto, K. Muramori and T. Saito, Kobunshi (1971) 67; Chem, Abstracts, 75 (1971) 7047~
R.
Jr.
P. Vlceki and (1971) 3032
Chujo and
and
D.
and
Lim,
J.E.
T. Niinorni, 629 and
A.R.
A.
Kammereck
A.M.T.
and
Finch,
Collect.
Guillet,
Czeck.
J.
M. Hashimoto
Nishioka,
Lyons,
(1970)
Eur.
L-J.
J.
Polym. Polym.
J.,
Fetters,
Polym.
Polym.
and
J.,
Chew.
Sci.
J.
Oshima,
2 (1971)
7 (1971)
13
839
Macroxtolecules,
Sci.
A-l,
9
(1971).
LITHIUM
59
140 J.-C, 1
Meunier
141 T. Candau,
and R.V.
Makromol.
142 H. Hirohara, 288 143 C.S.
Giam
144 F.V.
Scalzi
Chem.,
K. Takaya
and E.E.
Leemput,
145 Y. Otsuji, K. Yutani 44 (1971) 520
149
Tetrahedron
Golob,
J. Org.
and E. Imoto,
146 L.N. Cherkosov, S-1. Radchenko Geterotsikl. Soedin., 7 (1971) (1972) 14266x 147 w. Schwaiger (1971) 513
and J.P.
(1971)
Chem.,
Ward,
Letters, Chem.,
Bull.
Chim.
Geterotsikl.
Onishchenko,
Zh. Obshch.
153 D-W.
Slocum
and
90
Soedin.,
Khim.,
41
Tetrahedron,
and N.V.
B. Iddou,
J. Chem.
Sot. C,
(1971)
3447
and P.L. Gierer,
J. Chem.
Sot. D,
(1971)
305
154 F.H. Pinkerton (1971) c4 155 D.W.H. 1053
76
Pays-Bas,
and R.H. Alurkar,
151 B.A. Tertov, Z.N. Na arova, Yu. A. Gararaeva Shibaeva, Zh. Org. Khim., 7 (1971) 1062 Dickinson
2541
Sot. Japan,
Trav.
149 B.A. Tertov (1971) 1594
152 R.P.
4961
and B.S. Kupin, Khim. 354; Chem. Abstracts,
Reel.
Paradkar
(1971)
Chem.
Khim.
M.V.
4 (1971)
36 (1971)
Onishchenko,
150 N.S. Narasimhan, 27 (1971) 1351
(1971)
41
148 B.A. Tertov and P.P. 6 (1970) 1435 and P.P.
142
and N. Ise, Macromolecules,
Knaus,
and N.F.
Makromol.
and
MacDowell
S.F. Thames,
and A.T.
J. Organometal.
Jeffries,
J. Org.
156 D-W-H- MacDowell, R.A. Jourdenais, R. Naylor Paulovicks, J. Org. Chem., 36 (1971) 2683 157 A.K. Wiersema (19711 1195
and
S. Gronowitz,
Acta.
Chem.
E. Wienhafer and A. Woltermann, 158 T. Kauffmann, 83 (1971) 796; Int. Ed., 10 (1971) 741
Chem.,
Chem.,
29
36 (1971)
and G.E. Stand., Angew.
159 T. Kauffmann, J. Jackisch, H.-J. Streitberger and E. Wienhofer, Angew. Chem., 83 (1971) 799; Int. Ed., 10 (1971) 744
25 Chem.,
wH.GLAiE
60 160
R.
Hakansson,
Acta.
161
W.r;
162
B.D. Grant D.L. Coffen, Chem., A, 1 (1971) 113
163
S.I. Radchenko, Zh. Org. Khim.,
164
O.V. Perepelkin, Izv. Vyssh. Tekhnol., 14 (1971) 561
Ucheb.
165
6. Courtois (1971) 68
C.R.
lE6
H.G. Richey, (1971) 2187
167
S. Watanabe
168
S. ‘Watanabe, 1234A
169
R. Caple, G.M.-S. (1971) 2874
170
D.M. 3047
Wieland
and
C.R.
171
J. Staroscik 3046
and
B. Rickborn,
172
C.H. Foster (1971) 3831
173
R_
174
A. Sh. Sharifkanov, T.M. Mukhametkaliev and N.A. Bushneva, Sb- Statei Aspir. Soiskatelei, Min. Vyssh. Srednego Spets. Obrazov. Kaz. SSR, Khim. Khim. Tekhnol., (1968) 27-30; Chem. Abstracts, 74 (1971) li1410f
175
A. Sh. Sharifkanov. Khim. Khim. Tekhnol. 75 (1971) 361832
176
K. K. Suga, S. Watanabe, Kagaku Zasshi, 92 (1971) 58363f
177
J.R. Luderer, (1971) 2909
178
J.B.
Baarschers
Chem.
and
and
and
(1971)
Tetrahedron
Loh,
D.L.
L. Miginiac,
W.F.
and
Erickson
K.
K.
Suga,
Suga
and
and
T.L.
25
and
Chen
G.A.
J.E.
P.W.
and
T.
and
Berchtold, Sot.
Marr,
and
Chem., Chem.
J. Amer.
Chim.
Khim.
273
(1971)
Letters,
1301
(1971)
Org.
Chem.,
Chem.
Sot.,
Sot.,
Chem.
Fr.,
Krivosheya,
Paris,
Chem.
J. Amer.
A.N.
Ind.,
J.
J. Amer.
Sulfur
Tetrahedron
24
Nelson,
(1971)
J.
Khim.
Sci.
Heyn,
T.M. Mukhametkaliev (Alma-Ata), (1970)
Woodall
fnt.
Kupin
Acad.
Fujita,
Johnson,
Bull.
3.
J.D.
Letters,
Zared.,
A.S.
Aust.
1313
Williams,
L.N. Cherkasov, B.S. 7 (1971) 104, 1305
Nouri-Bimorghi,
Jones
Stand.,
(1971)
Sot
36
93
93
(1971)
(1971)
> 93
2971
and N.A. Bushneva, 175; Chem. Abstracts,
Fujiyoshi and T. Nagase, Nippon 562; Chem. Abstracts, 76 (1971j
and
Can.
J.L.
J.
Pyle,
Chem.,
J.
49
Org.
Chem.,
(1971)
1300
36
.-
LITHIUM
61
179 A. Das Gupta, 180 M.J.
Jorgensen,
181 6. Buchi
Org.
J. Chem., React.,
and H. Wuest,
182 G. Brieger 183 G.N.
Indian
and D.G.
Walker
184 D.J. Schaeffer, (1971) 483
18 (1970)
Helv.
Chim.
Spencer,
and D. Alkalay, R. Litman
9 (1971)
and H.E.
186 E.E. Van Tamelen, J.I. sot., 93 (1971) 6141
Brauman
Ranade,
188 E.J. Corez, B.W. Erickson 93 (1971) 1724
191 E.M. Cl7
and C.D.
Letters,
1767
(1971)
36 (19711
Zieger,
J. Chem.
491 Sot. D,
and L.I.
Ellis,
Chem.,
and M.P.
J. Amer.
36 (1971)
J. Amer.
Chem.
and
P. Caluwe,
149
Warner,
Davies
J. Organometal.
194 A.K.
Bose and N.G.
Steinberg,
195 J.E.
Herz
Ortiz,
196 C.F.
Hobbs
197 A.R.
Lepley
199 J.E. Mulvaney
J. Chem.
Chem.,
and C.D.
and D. Savage, Edley,
201 p.,"u;;i and H.-W. Schroder, . ., 10 (1972) 339
31 (1971) NSV
Duncan,
5. Org.
J. Chem. Angew.
Sot. C, Chem.,
2881
36 (1971)
J. Org.
Chem.,
2294
36 (1971)
Chem.,
337
595
(1971)
Chem.,
J. Org.
2 (1971)
(1970)
Sot. C,
J. Org.
Giumanini,
Clarke
and D.T.
D. Swern Synthesis,
and H. Weingarten,
198 R.M. Magid, T.C. (1971) 1320
200 R.W. Alder
Peroxides,
and A.G.
Sot.,
Periasamv.__ Tetrahedron
R. van Ael
193 A.G.
and C.V.
Chem.
3331
192 U. Lille, L. Bitter, A. Murd, and V. Vysotskaya, Ecsti Tead. Akad. Toim., Keem., Geol., 20 (1971) 328; Chem. Abstracts, 76 (1972) 45865~ in Org.
4585
and Ya. L. Goldfarb,
and R. Noyori,
L. Adriaenssens, Chem., 1415 (1971)
Kaiser
54 (1971)
Chem;,
J. Org.
189 H.M. Walborskv. G.E. Niznik Letters, (197i.j 4965 190 G. Smets, Makromol.
Acta.,
J. Org.
Karpenko 433
and A.C.
1
Tetrahedron
185 F.M. Stoyanovich, R.G. 27 (1971) Tetrahedron,
187 W.H. Glaze
85
Chem.,
36 (1971) (1971)
1217 36
2592
3485
83 (1971)
334;
W.H. GLAZE.
62
202 D.R. Campbell, 203 W.T. Reichle, 653
J. Organometal. Character.
26 (19711
Organometal.
204 P. Krohmer
and J. Goubeau,
205 A. Suzuki, 2775
N. Xiyaura
206 3. Klein
Chem.,
Chem.
Compounds,
Ber., 104
J. Amer.
Chem.
207 A.J. Ashe, 1804
Jr. and P. Shu, J. Amer.
208 D.J. Pasto 1790
and P.W. Wojtkowski,
(1971) 1347
Sot.,
Chem.
Sot.,
J. Org. Chem., Zh. Obshch.
210 L.f:Zakharkin Khim.: (1970)
and G.G. Zhigareva, 2290
Izv. Akad.
211 L.I. Zakharkin (1970) 2333
and G.G. Zhigareva,
Zh. Obshch.
212 V.I. Stanko, G.A. Androva, T.V. Klimova Zh. Obshch. Khim., 40 (19701 2432 and G.A. Androva,
214 A.V. Kazantsev, M.M. Aksartov Obshch. Khim., 41 (19711 711
Hawthorne,
217 D.A. Owen, J.C. Smart, P.M. Garrett Amer. Chem. Sot., 93 (1971) 1362 218 R. West and G.A. Gornowicz, 25 219
Khim., Nauk
Khim.,
Chem.
and M.F.
41
SSSR,
Khim.,
Zh. Obshch.
J. Organometal.
A.I. Nogaideli, T.I. Tabashidze Obshch. Khim., 41 (1971) 1086
36 (1971)
Ser.
40
Klimova, 41 (1971)
and L.I. Zakharkin,
J. Amer.
6313
93 (1971)
and T.P.
Zh. Obshch.
and L.E. Litovchenko,
216 D.A. Owen and M.F. (1971) 873
27 (1971)
93 (1971)
209 V.I. Stank0 and Yu. V. Gol'tyapin, (1971) 2033
215 A.V. Ka&ntsev (1971) 1057
26 (1971)_
and M. Itoh, Tetrahedron,
and A. Medlik,
213 V.I. Stank0 1521
1
Zh. Khim.,
SOC.,
41
93
Hawthorne, Chem.,
J.
and S.S. Barabadze,
28 (1971) Zh.
220 1-M. Pribytkova, A.V. Kisin, Yu. N. Luzinov, N.P. Makoveyeva,' V.N. Torocheshnikov and Yu. A. Ustynyuk, J. Organometal. Chem., 30 (1971) c57 221 R. Mantione
and.Y.
Leroux,
J. Organometal.
Chem.,
31 (19711.5
LITHIUM 222
63
R. Mantione and Y. Leroux, (1971) 2201
223 R. Mantione
and Y. Leroux,
C.R. Acad. Tetrahedron
22-4 J.Y. Corey, M. 26 (1971) 167
Dueler
225 F.K. Cartledge (1971) 175
and P.D. Mollere,
226
Fritz, 26 (1971)
G.
P. Boettinger 478
Peterson,
Chem.
N.A. Nesmeyanov 229 G. Doleshall, Chem., 30 (1971) 369 230 D. Hellwinkel 349 231 K. Issleib 47
and M. Bach,
and F. Krech,
232 N.L. Paddock, T.M. 49 (1971) 164 * 233 J.W.
Huffman
and J.F.
234 E.B. Moynahan 235 D.J.
Booth
and F.D.
and
236 J.J. Bishop, R.E. Merrill (1971) 241
Slocum, Hauser,
allg.
and
Popp,
Can.
B.W.
C.A. Jennings, J. Org. Chem.,
and T.M.
241 F.L. Hedberg (1971) Cl4 242 E.O. R.D.
Fischer, Fischer,
White,
and H. Rosenberg,
J. Chem.,
49
(1971) (19711
4068 3565 3341
Lichtenberg, Chem., 27
J. Organometal.
T.R. Engelmann, 36 (1971) 377
J. Organometal.
385 (1971)
Can.
Sot. C,
239 D.W. Slocum, P.S. Shenkin, T.R. Engelmann Tetrahedron Letters, (1971) 4429 240 G. Marr
28 (1971)
36 (1971)
J. Chem.,
Rockett,
J. Organometal.
Chem.,
A. Davidson, M.L. Katcher, D.W. and J.C. Smart, J. Organometal. and
2.
Chem.,
Chem.,
J. Chem.
26
4027
S.M. Todd,
J. Org.
B.W. Rockett,
237 D.J. Booth, 6. Marr 32 (1971) 227 238 D.W. C.R.
93 (1971)
O.A. Reutov,
2. anorg.
Chem.,
Chem.,
and M. Berndt,
Sot.,
593
2. Naturforsch.,
J. Organometal.
Cope,
<1971)
J. Organometal.
and
Ranganathan
C, 272
J. Organometal.
and N. Braunagel,
J. Amer.
Paris
Letters,
and B. Bichlmeir,
227 G. Fritz, R. Riekens, T. Guenther 26 (1971) 480 Naturforsch., 228 D.J.
Sci.
Chem.,
B.W. Rockett and C.R.
Chem.,
J. Organometal.
and
Ernst,
30 (1971) Chem.,
C.G. Kreiter, H.J. Kollmeier, J. Muller J. Organometal. Chem., 28 (1971) 237
28 and
97
64
243
WH.GLAZE;:. .. .'., ,-,
G.A. Moser, E.O. Fischer Chem., 27 (1971) 379
and M.D. Rausch,
J. Organometal... :
244 S.C. Cohen, S.H. Sage, W.A. Baker, Jr., J.M. Burlitch R.B. Peterson, J. Organometal. Chem., 27 (1971) C44 245 S-C. Cohen,
J. Organometal.
Chem.,
and
.-:.: .'
30 (1971) Cl5 .
246 J.M. Bartelink, H.K. Ostendorf, J. Chem. Sot. D, (1971) 878 247 ~igI~~fgard 248 M.D.
Rausch
K.-D.
B.C. Roest
Riimpler, Justus
and L.P. Klemann,
Liebigs
J. Chem.
and H.A.J. Ann. Chem.,
Sot. D,
(1971)
Schepers, 751 354.