Transistion metal mediated synthesis of heterocycles
Transistion metal mediated synthesis of heterocycles
The work presented in this thesis illustrates the synthetic utility of transition metal chemistry through the synthesis of nitrogen and phosphorous heterocycles. A number of amino-dienes substituted with different aromatic groups were obtained from cinnamic acids and cyclised using a stoichiometric zirconium complex (Negishi’s reagent) giving 3-benzyl pyrrolidines in high yield. The synthesis has also been developed on the solid-support. From Merrifield resin, the diene framework was synthesised in a combinatorial fashion, cyclised using Negishi’s reagent and cleaved to give carbamate protected 3-benzyl pyrrolidines in good yield and high purity.
The synthesis of the 3-phenyl pyrrolidine pharmacophore has been developed. The optimum route to the hindered diene and enyne cyclisation precursors was via the radical bromination of α-methyl styrene and subsequent reaction with the appropriate amine source. Cyclisation with Negishi’s reagent gave the 3-phenyl pyrrolidines in good yield and diastereoselectivity. Cyclisation of the diene using a catalytic ruthenium source (Grubb’s catalyst) gave the 3-phenyl pyrrole in moderate yield.
A novel approach to the synthesis of 6-membered phosphorous heterocycles has been explored. Insertion of lithium chloromethyltrimethylsilane into zirconacyclopentadienes followed by phosphorous metathesis yielded the air- and moisture-sensitive λ3-phosphinines. These were subsequently protected and characterised as their Diels-Alder adducts. Insertion of lithium chloromethyltrimethylsilane into a zirconacyclopentane followed by phosphorous metathesis and hydrogen peroxide oxidation yielded a novel phosphinic acid.
University of Southampton
Hunter, Rupert Alexander
4807e577-c1ef-44cd-b37c-461f7f4b4863
2004
Hunter, Rupert Alexander
4807e577-c1ef-44cd-b37c-461f7f4b4863
Hunter, Rupert Alexander
(2004)
Transistion metal mediated synthesis of heterocycles.
University of Southampton, Doctoral Thesis.
Record type:
Thesis
(Doctoral)
Abstract
The work presented in this thesis illustrates the synthetic utility of transition metal chemistry through the synthesis of nitrogen and phosphorous heterocycles. A number of amino-dienes substituted with different aromatic groups were obtained from cinnamic acids and cyclised using a stoichiometric zirconium complex (Negishi’s reagent) giving 3-benzyl pyrrolidines in high yield. The synthesis has also been developed on the solid-support. From Merrifield resin, the diene framework was synthesised in a combinatorial fashion, cyclised using Negishi’s reagent and cleaved to give carbamate protected 3-benzyl pyrrolidines in good yield and high purity.
The synthesis of the 3-phenyl pyrrolidine pharmacophore has been developed. The optimum route to the hindered diene and enyne cyclisation precursors was via the radical bromination of α-methyl styrene and subsequent reaction with the appropriate amine source. Cyclisation with Negishi’s reagent gave the 3-phenyl pyrrolidines in good yield and diastereoselectivity. Cyclisation of the diene using a catalytic ruthenium source (Grubb’s catalyst) gave the 3-phenyl pyrrole in moderate yield.
A novel approach to the synthesis of 6-membered phosphorous heterocycles has been explored. Insertion of lithium chloromethyltrimethylsilane into zirconacyclopentadienes followed by phosphorous metathesis yielded the air- and moisture-sensitive λ3-phosphinines. These were subsequently protected and characterised as their Diels-Alder adducts. Insertion of lithium chloromethyltrimethylsilane into a zirconacyclopentane followed by phosphorous metathesis and hydrogen peroxide oxidation yielded a novel phosphinic acid.
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Published date: 2004
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Local EPrints ID: 465311
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/465311
PURE UUID: e14cae7a-7123-4e84-97c3-d13d3d81e9dd
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Date deposited: 05 Jul 2022 00:37
Last modified: 16 Mar 2024 20:06
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Author:
Rupert Alexander Hunter
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