Tetrahedron Letters,Vol.27,No.51,pp Printed in Great Britain
Institut fur Organische Martin-Luther-King-Platz
6185-6188,1986
Chemie der Universitat 6, D-2000 Hamburg 13,
+Chlorocyclopropylidenacetates
which
2a,
blocks
for
engaged and
the
construction
ci-chlorosubstituent in
tested
a search their
modify
for
relative
3,3_dimethylacrylate To
may
2a,
of
various
be
undesirable
I.
bi-
and
reactivity
in
Hamburg, W.-Germany
readily proven
accessible from to
be
tricyclic
in certain
cyclopropylidenacetates
with
comparison
to
useful
l-
building
skeletons.2*394 applications,
other that
As
we
have
3c-substituents of
2a1 and
methyl
(senecioester). a three-step
sequence
was
envisaqed
(see
2c,d
lc,d
Sahenne
are have
chloro-l-(trichlorovinyl)cyclopropanes,'
the
0040-4039/86 $3.00 + -00 Pergamon Journals Ltd.
Transformations
of
2a
scheme
1).
3c,d
to
2b,a,aU
6185
(for
conditions
see
table
1 1.
6186
Sodium
phenylseienide
titative tion
yield
at
under
the
with
the
acid
very
good
2ia in
overall
a two-phase
catalysis with to
to
give
3b,c,ail.
yield
solid-liquid
methylene
droxide,
in
2b,c,d table
I).
Table
1.
this
Reaction
Reaction
known
under was
phenyl-
TEBA
aqueous
by
quan-
substitu-
methylmercaptan caused
sodium
conditions.5
parent
compound
and
were
formal Ib,c,
carbonate
work-up
The
c<-thio-
new
2il~ were
thus
to
benzenesulfenate
ob-
with
PhS-
best
achieved
quite
as
and
MeS-
good
powdered The
as
the
or
ones
compounds
yields
via
Ultn,a~, (see
characterization 2b,(c,ah'. Yield
M.p.
IRb
[%I
[“Cl
[cm-‘] 1740
I: NaSePh,EtOH,-78'C,3h
Ia
95-100
la
IV: t-BuSH,t-BuSNa(trace),DMSO,RT,lOmin
Ib
83
29
1730
IUD
VIIa:
21to
93
127d
1700 1720
2)Na2COS
_C
la
Va: PhSH/PhSNa(lO:l.5),OMSO,RT,l5min
1C
95-100
_c
la:
VIIIb:
2c
89- 95
_c
1700
1P
Via: MeSH,MeSNa(30:2),HMPA,RT,lOmin
adl
86
_c
1720
2a
II: PhS02Na,H20/CH2C12,TEBA,5'C,24h
3a
54
51
1750
2a
III: MePhS02Na,H20/CH2C12,TEBA,5"C,4h
3a(Me)
62
78
1760
3a(Me)
l)m-CPBA,CHCl ~,-15°C,10min;2)Na2CO~
VII: Zn-Cu,THF/H20(99:l),RT,U.S.,20min
3Ib(Me)
94
_c 127d
1735 1700
%(Me)
IXa: KOH,CH2C12,DB-18-C-6,U.S.,2Omin
2b
73
3a
Va: PhSH/PhSNa(lO:l),OMSO,RT,lOmin
3c
90
1730
3a(Me)
Vb: PhSH/PhSNa(lO:l),HMPA,RT,lOmin
3ar(Me)
66
1725
3a:
IXa: KOH,CH2C12,DB-l8-C-6(tr.),RT,lJ.S.,30min
2c
81
3c(Me)
IXb: KOH,CH2C12,OB-18-C-6(tr.),RT,U.S.,55min
2c
81
3a(Me)
Vlb: MeSH,MeSNa(100:1),DMS0,14-180C,30min
3d(Me)
62
63
1730
2aU
65
49
1700
3dI(Me) IXa: KOH,CH2CL2,OB-l8-C-6(tr.),RT,U.S.,l5min a 2%
was purified
b All new compounds tal analysis
by distillation,
all others by column
were fully characterized
or molecular
mass determination
chromatography
also by 'H NMR, (high resolution
of
in the
2a
l)m-CPBA,CHClS,-5-O'C;
a
hy-
overall
product
Prod.a
7
with
potassium
cyclopropylidenacetates
conditions
reduced
ultrasonification
in these
of
added
chloride)
and
under
dibenzo-[181crown-6.8
not
was
(triethylbenzylammonium
consisting
yields
conditions,
or
tetrahydrofuran
was
chloride
21
and
mild
substituted
system
of
Iha in practically nucleophilic
t-butylmercaptan
followed
under
transfer
conversion Educt
in
sequence
gave
(phenylselenocyclopropyl)acetates
the
F-Elimination
phase
with
e-toluenesulfenate
which
couple
and
underwent
yields.6
system
3a,
zinc-copper
the
(m-CPBA)
and
sodium
-78OC
laz,dI, but
products 2~
Alternatively, to
of
p-elimination
at
readily
yield
lltp. Oxidation
cyclopropylidenacetate in
2a
la
position
to
m-chloroperbenzoic
tained
1).
catalysis
to
yielded
to
table
cyclopropylcarbinyl
thiolate
reduction
added
(see
1700 _C
1700
over silica gel.
13C NMR, MS as well as elemenMS). c Oil. d B.p..
6187
R*
R* =
PhSH,
,111w X
cqrne
\
THF,
PhSNa * 27’C SPh
R4
2
(R’
-
R4 = H)
5
4
(R’
-
R4 + H)
6
me-
H
,,.6
co,me
2-(
me
a
The well by
as
relative their
letting
dilution of
the
reactivities
substituted
pairs
of
strained
increase
the
ring
carbon Table
more
or
and 2.
7. less
decrease
Y
in
Methyl
(see
to
R1
table
the
hindrance relative
factors
were
at
under
the
show
the
5160
the
+27'C that
both
ring,
that
up
Michael
to
however,
4a
in
high presence Za,~c,d)
methyl
3,3-
apparently
attack
215
at
the
/3-
fold.
additions
2a,b,c,ti,
of
as
determined
the
(as
over
nucleophilic
reactivity
for
nucleophiles
2)
of on
to
2a,b,c,afl
heterosubstituents
a factor
substituents
steric
toward
thiophenolate
and
2b) up
cyclopropylidenacetates
4a1 for
results
by
the
these
cyclopropylidenacetates
acrylate Compd.
(as
Competition to
compete
The
reactivity
dimethylacrylate cause
them
conditions.'
of
analogues
of
and
thiophenolate
3,3-dimethyl-
7. R2
R3
R4
Prod.
Compet. 4a5 2a
2a
Cl
H
H
H
H
5a
2b
H
H
H
H
H
51b
with
Compet.
factors
86
215 18
0.08
2c
SPh
H
H
H
H
5c
2a
24
5160
2d
SMe
H
H
H
H
5d
2a
9
1930
H
H
H
H
8
4a5
0. 4
4=5
7
1.0
41
4a1
Cl
Me
H
H
H
6al
4a2
Cl
H
Me
Me
H
6a2
4a5
2P
4a3
Cl
H
Me
H
Me
6a3
4a5
2a
4a4
Cl
Me
Me
Me
H
6a4
4a5
4a5
Cl
Me
Me
Me
Me
6a5
4"5
103
42
2.5
17
2.1
10 1.0
105 43 25 2.5
/
x SPh
+ CQ,Me
CO,Me
10
9a 9b
X=H
9c
X=SPh
X=CI
The
reactivity
of
the
dienophile
is
about
cycloadded
to
cyclopentadiene
=
91%
1.4)
and
unsubstituted (endo/exo -The strated the
ga
utility with
12
new &-phenylthiocyclopropylidenacetate
same
as
that
at
(endo/exo --
of
three of
of
room
the
d-chloro
temperature
= 2.8)2.4
2lb required
Za: in
d to
to
react
(2~)
derivative
respectively
~4
Similarly,
diethyl
C,C-bond
different
potassium
gave
42%
11
give
Za.*
81%
within
a
$a: (endo/exo _____
4 h,
completely
as Both
while
the
yieldinq
81%
98lfn
= 3.3).
presence
References
the
compound
crown-6,10
and
CO, Me
a 96%
forminq
carbon
malonate
II2 respectively
and
additions
yield
of
ethyl
ll(iDafter
and 16
cyanoacetate
(non-optimized)
after
was
Nitromethane
diisopropylamine
fluoride,
isolated
Michael
nucleophiles,
h at
added
demon-
in benzene
in
dibenzo[l81room to
temperature.
yield
69%
Ill
1 - 3 h.
and footnotes.
This work was supported by the Deutsche Fonds der Chemischen Industrie, Hoechst
Forschungsqemeinschaft (Grant Me 405/14-l), AG and Chemische Werke tiijlsAI;.
the
1
lh. Liese, G. Splettstosser, A. de Meijere, Angew. Int. Ed. Engl. 1, 790 (1982); Angew. Chem. Suppl.
2
D. Spitzner, A. Engler, Th. Liese, G. Splettstosser, A. de Meijere, Angew. Chem. 3, 799 (1982); Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. Engl. 21, 791 (1982); Angew. Chem. Suppl. 12, 1722.
3
See also: A. de Meijere,
4
D. Spitzner,
5
Cf. H.J. Reich, J.M. Renga, I.L. Reich, J. Am. Chem. Sot. 97, 5434 (1975); H.J. Reich, S.K. Shah, ibid. 2, 3250 (1975); K.B. Sharpless, K.M. Gorxn, R.F. Lauer, D.W. Patrick, S.P. Singer, M.W. Younq, Chem. Ser. g, 9 (1975).
6
The ethyl ester corresponding to 1$ has previously been prepared only with poor yield: J. Salaiin, F. Bennani, J.-C. Compain, A. Fadel, J. Ollivier, J. Orq. Chem. 45, 4129 (1980). More recently, however, its preparation has beer1 drastically improvs: D. Spitzner, Ft. Swoboda, Tetrahedron Lett. g, 1281 (1986).
/
For other examples of ultrasound 47, 751, 5030 (1982).
8
Cf. S. Keyaniyan, M. Apel, J.P. Richmond, A. de Meijere, Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. Engl. 24, 770 (1985).
9
Cf. T.S. Lee in S.L. Friess, A. Weissberger: Technique science, New York 1953, Vol. III, p. 100-130.
lo
Conditions (Received
Germany
Angew. Chem.
Bull. Sot. Chim. Beiges 93, 241 (1984).
G. Bengtson,
as employed in
Chem., 2, 799 (1982); 1982, 1715.
A. de Meijere,
to be published.
activation
by: I. Belsky, 6 February
cf. B.-H. Han, P. Boudjoak,
J. Orn. Chem.
-Anqew. Chen. 97, 763 (1985);
in Orqanic Chemistry,
J. Chem. Sot., Chem. Commun. 1977,
1986;
accepted
30 September
237.
1986)
inter-