References
<A NAME="RU06204ST-1A">1a</A>
Wender PA.
Chem. Rev.
1996,
96:
1
<A NAME="RU06204ST-1B">1b</A>
Tandem Organic Reactions
Ho T.-L.
John Wiley and Sons;
New York:
1992.
<A NAME="RU06204ST-1C">1c</A>
Tietze LF.
Beifuss U.
Angew. Chem., Int. Ed. Engl.
1993,
32:
131
For recent works on parallel recognition of different functional groups within one-pot
see:
<A NAME="RU06204ST-2A">2a</A>
Chen J.
Otera J.
Angew. Chem. Int. Ed.
1998,
37:
91
<A NAME="RU06204ST-2B">2b</A>
Chen J.
Otera J.
Tetrahedron Lett.
1998,
39:
1767
<A NAME="RU06204ST-2C">2c</A>
Akiyama T.
Iwai J.
Sugano M.
Tetrahedron
1999,
55:
7499
<A NAME="RU06204ST-3A">3a</A>
Hosomi A.
Acc. Chem. Res.
1988,
21:
200
<A NAME="RU06204ST-3B">3b</A>
Denmark SE.
Fu J.
Chem. Rev.
2003,
103:
2763
<A NAME="RU06204ST-3C">3c</A>
Kennedy JWJ.
Hall DG.
Angew. Chem. Int. Ed.
2003,
42:
4732
<A NAME="RU06204ST-3D">3d</A>
Yamamoto Y.
Asao N.
Chem. Rev.
1993,
93:
2207
<A NAME="RU06204ST-3E">3e</A>
Trost BM.
Crawley ML.
Chem. Rev.
2003,
103:
2921
<A NAME="RU06204ST-4A">4a</A>
Araki S.
Ito H.
Butsugan Y.
J. Org. Chem.
1988,
53:
1831
<A NAME="RU06204ST-4B">4b</A>
Cintas P.
Synlett
1995,
1087
<A NAME="RU06204ST-4C">4c</A>
Li CJ.
Tetrahedron
1996,
52:
5643
<A NAME="RU06204ST-4D">4d</A>
Pae AN.
Cho YS.
Curr. Org. Chem.
2002,
715
<A NAME="RU06204ST-4E">4e</A>
Li CJ.
Chen D.-L.
Lu Y.-Q.
Haberman JX.
Mague JT.
J. Am. Chem. Soc.
1996,
118:
4216
<A NAME="RU06204ST-4F">4f</A>
Chan TH.
Yang Y.
J. Am. Chem. Soc.
1999,
121:
3228
<A NAME="RU06204ST-4G">4g</A>
Podlech J.
Maier TC.
Synthesis
2003,
633
<A NAME="RU06204ST-4H">4h</A>
Huang J.-M.
Xu K.-C.
Loh T.-P.
Synthesis
2003,
755
<A NAME="RU06204ST-4I">4i</A>
Loh T.-P.
Tan K.-T.
Yang J.-Y.
Xiang C.-L.
Tetrahedron Lett.
2001,
42:
8701
<A NAME="RU06204ST-4J">4j</A>
Kwon JS.
Pae AN.
Choi KI.
Koh HY.
Kim Y.
Cho YS.
Tetrahedron Lett.
2001,
42:
1957
<A NAME="RU06204ST-4K">4k</A>
Paquette LA.
Synthesis
2003,
765
<A NAME="RU06204ST-4L">4l</A>
Jang T.-S.
Keum G.
Kang SB.
Chung BY.
Kim Y.
Synthesis
2003,
775
<A NAME="RU06204ST-5">5</A>
The reaction was sluggish and even dropwise addition of prenyl bromide did not furnish
good results.
<A NAME="RU06204ST-6A">6a</A>
Nair V.
Ros S.
Jayan CN.
Viji S.
Synthesis
2003,
2542
<A NAME="RU06204ST-6B">6b</A>
Perhaps the success for the mono allylation (Table
[1]
) could be due to the relatively low reactivity of allyl chloride as well as dilute
reaction medium; however, in the case of prenyl halides, both prenyl chloride and
bromide seem to be less reactive towards indium to form the respective allylicindium.
<A NAME="RU06204ST-6C">6c</A>
From the results presented in Table
[1]
(entries 5, 6 as well as 8, 9) addition of NaI enhances the yield of products 5a-c, and it reveals that halide exchange (Cl-/Br- of allyl/prenyl halide into the corresponding allyl/prenyl iodide) takes place.
<A NAME="RU06204ST-7">7</A>
It is well known that halide exchange is very fast, but we observed the slow and gradual
conversion of allyl chloride into allyl iodide under the conditions as monitored by
the 1H NMR spectrum at regular intervals over 24 h by shaking NaI with allyl chloride in
DMF-d
7.
<A NAME="RU06204ST-8">8</A>
Mono prenylation of aliphatic dialdehyde such as glutaraldehyde (50% aq solution)
was established, however, cyclic product 6-(1,1-dimethylallyl)tetrahydropyran-2-ol
was obtained. Double allylation of aliphatic dialdehydes will be revealed in full
account elsewhere.
<A NAME="RU06204ST-9">9</A>
We performed the quenching with other protic sources such as H2O and aq HCl; however, in these conditions we observed the formation of mixtures of
allylation products.
<A NAME="RU06204ST-10">10</A>
When acetic acid was added immediately after the addition of indium in the first step,
this experiment revealed the formation of a bis-prenylation product as well as 7a.
<A NAME="RU06204ST-11">11</A>
General Procedure for the Double Nucleophilic Allylation. To a DMF (7 mL) solution containing the dicarboxaldehyde 4 (0.2 g), NaI (1.6 equiv) were added prenyl bromide (1.6 equiv) and indium powder
(1 equiv). The reaction mixture was stirred for 1 h at r.t.; then HOAc (0.6 mL) was
added and the stirring was continued for 30-45 min. After this period, to the above
reaction mixture were added NaI (1.65 equiv), allyl bromide (1.65 equiv), indium powder
(1 equiv) and stirred for further 2-3 h. Followed by this period, the reaction mixture
was treated with H2O and extracted with Et2O, followed by concentration to afford a crude reaction mixture. The obtained mixture
was subjected to column chromatographic purification to furnish the pure products.
All new compounds exhibited spectral data consistent with their structures. Representative spectroscopic data of 1-[4-(1-hydroxybut-3-enyl)-phenyl]-2,2-dimethylbut-3-en-1-ol
(7a). IR:(neat): 3398, 2978, 1639, 1415, 1052, 914 cm-1. 1H NMR (270 MHz, CDCl3): δ = 7.22 (4 H, s, arom-CH), 5.87 (1 H, dd, J
1
= 18.0 Hz, J
2
= 10.5 Hz, =CH), 5.80-5.68 (1 H, m), 5.13-4.99 (4 H, m), 4.65 (1 H, t, J = 6.5 Hz, HOCH), 4.36 (1 H, s, HOCH), 2.50 (2 H, br s, OH), 2.45 (2 H, t, J = 6.8 Hz), 0.97 (3 H, s, CH
3), 0.92 (3 H, s, CH
3). 13C NMR (67.9 MHz, CDCl3):
δ = 144.84 (=CH), 142.78 (quart-C), 139.88 (quart-C), 134.34 (=CH), 127.62 (=CH), 124.80 (=CH), 118.02 (=CH2), 113.59 (=CH2), 80.31 (HOCH), 73.00 (HOCH), 43.63 (CH2), 42.07 (quart-C), 24.30 (CH3), 21.10 (CH3). MS (CI): m/z (%) = 247 (1) [M+ + 1], 229 (84), 211 (14), 187 (6), 159 (100), 131 (2). HRMS (CI): m/z calcd for C16H23O2: 247.1698. Found: 247.1693 [M+ + 1].