Chapter 24 Carbonyl condensations - Loy Research …€¦ · Chapter 24 Carbonyl condensations . 2...

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Organic Chemistry, Third Edition

Chapter 24 Carbonyl condensations

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Review: enolates

enolates = nucleophiles

React with electrophiles as in SN2 reactions with alkyl halides

OLDA, -78 °C

THF

O RX

R = Me, 1° alkyl

OR

O

THF, RT

O RX

R = Me, 1° alkyl

ONaH

R

kinetic

thermodynamic

3

O

H

H

O

HpKa 19 pKa 17

RO

O

H

R2N

O

H

RO

O

H

O

OR RO

O

H

O O

H

O

pKa 24 pKa 33

pKa 15 pKa 13 pKa 9

P CH3Ph

PhPh

pKa 22

N

O

HpKa 15 (in water)pKa 23 (in org)

NH

O

OpKa 15 (in org)

ONH

O

pKa 21 (in org)

NH

O

pKa 24 (in org)

HO

O

pKa 4.76

OH

pKa 10

OH

pKa 16

HOH

pKa 15.7

H3O+

pKa -1.7

HCl

pKa -8

H2SO4

pKa -3 & 2

pKa’s

Review: enolates

OLDA, -78 °C

THF

OO

R'Br O

O

R'

O

BuOH

O OtBuOK

O

OEtBr

O

OEt

React with alpha halo ketone, aldehydes and esters 1,4-dicarbonyls

Reaction of enolates with other electrophiles: cyclic ethers

reaction with: epoxide (oxirane) = γ hydroxy-ketone oxacyclobutane (oxetane) = δ hydroxy-ketone

OLDA, -78 °C

THF

O OO

HO2) aq. acid

1)

OLDA, -78 °C

THF

O O

2) aq. acid

1) O

HO

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Condensation Reactions Between Two Carbonyl Compounds

(Adol)

R'

OR R'

OR

R"

XO R'

O

R

R" X

O

R'

O

R

R" X

O

X = Cl, OR

R'

O

R

R"

O 1,3-dicarbonyl

R'

O

R

R" X

O

X = alkyl or aryl or alkenyl

-X

R'

O

R

R" X

OH R'

O

RR"

X

-OHHOH

X = alkyl or aryl or alkenyl

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•  In the aldol reaction, two molecules of an aldehyde or ketone react with each other in the presence of a base to form a β-hydroxy carbonyl compound.

The Aldol Reaction

acetaldehydeO

HH

H H

NaOEt

EtOH

O

HH H

OH

HH

H

H

3-hydroxybutanal

e.g.

R'

O

R

R'

OR'

OR

R'

OR

R' = H, alkyl, aryl

Base

HH H-BaseH

R'O

RHH

R

R'

O

R

R'

OH

R

β-hydroxy ketone

HOH

With RO- as base, thermodynamic process

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Adol Mechanism with aldehydes

O

HH

H H

EtO

O

H

H

H

OH

HH

HO

H

H

H

O

HH

H

O

H

HH

H

H O Et

O

HHH

OH

HH

H

H

formation of enolate

nucleophilic addition

EtOH

pKa 17pKa 16

Equilibrium reaction (reversible) Aldehyde equilibrium favors products

nucleophile

electrophile

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Adol Mechanism with ketones

Equilibrium reaction (reversible) Ketone equilibrium favors starting materials Lower acidity of ketone (pKa 19) compared with aldehyde (pKa 17)

nucleophile

electrophile

O NaOEt

EtOH

O O

O

O

pKa 19

+ EtOH

pKa 16

O O O OH

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Retro-Aldol Reaction (ketones)

O O O OH

OEt

O O

H O Et

O2

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Retro-Aldol Reaction (ketones) in Nature: Glycolysis of sugars (part of making ATP)

CHOOHHHHOOHHOHH

CH2OH

CHOOHHHHOOHHOHH

CH2O PO

OO

ATP ADPkinase

CH2OHOHHOOHHOHH

CH2O PO

OO

ATP ADPCH2O

OHHOOHHOHH

CH2O PO

OO

PO

O

O

CH2OOHHOOHHOHH

CH2O PO

OO

PO

O

O

aldolase

OH

OHHCH2O P

O

OO

CH2OO

HHO

PO

O

O

H

dihydroxyacetone phosphate

glceraldehyde phosphate

O

O

O-2

+ 4 ATP

Adol Condensation Refers to an Adol reaction followed by dehydration (E1CB) to an α,β-unsaturated aldehyde or ketone.

ketones will undergo aldol condensations in high yield

H

O NaOEt

EtOHH

O

H

O

H

O HO

pKa 17

+ EtOH

pKa 16

H

O O

HH

O OH

H

H

O OH

H

Heat

H

OEt

-OH-H

O

α,β-unsaturated aldehyde

enone

H

H

O OH

H

E1cB

Adol Condensation of ketons Adol reaction of ketone is not favorable. Adol condensation is favorable.

E1CB = Elimination Unimolecular conjugate base

O NaOEt

EtOH

O O

O

O

pKa 19

+ EtOH

pKa 16

O O O OH

O OH Heat

H

OEt

-OH-

O

α,β-unsaturated aldehyde

enone

O OH

E1cB

Adol Condensation Even more favored by: aromatic groups or other extended conjugation

ketones will undergo aldol condensations in high yield

ONaOEt

EtOHOOHO

Acid catalyzed Adol Condensation

generally leads to elimination (not E1cB)

O acidO

OH

A

OH

H

OH

OOH

H

O

OH

A

O

OH

HA

O

OH

H

H

A

O

Acid catalyzed Adol Condensation

What is wrong with this mechanism???

OH

A

OH

H

OH

OO

H

H

O

OH

O

OHH

A

O+ OH

Hydroxide is a strong base. Can’t have in presence of acid

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•  To utilize the aldol reaction in synthesis, you must be able to determine which aldehyde or ketone is needed to prepare a particular β-hydroxy carbonyl compound or α,β-unsaturated carbonyl compound—that is, you must be able to work backwards in the retrosynthetic direction.

Retrosynthetic Analysis of Aldol Products

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Retrosynthetic Analysis of Aldol Products

Identifying adol and adol condensation products adol reaction: beta hydroxy groups to aldehyde or ketone carbonyl adol condensation: enone

O OH O OH O O

Identifying adol and adol condensation products adol reaction: beta hydroxy groups to aldehyde or ketone carbonyl adol condensation: enone

O

OH

O

OH

O

O

Identifying adol and adol condensation products adol reaction: beta hydroxy groups to aldehyde or ketone carbonyl adol condensation: enone

O OOH OO

Crossed aldols

Problem: No selectivity, mixtures of products Solution: aldehyde without alpha protons

O

H

O

H O

H

HO

O

H

HO

O

H

HO

O

H

HO

A

B A + B A + A B + AB + B

NaOH

O

H

O

H O

H

O

H

O

HO

HA

B A + B A + A B + AB + B

NaOH

Heat

Adol reaction

Aldol condensations

Crossed aldols

Problem: No selectivity, mixtures of products Solution: aldehyde without alpha protons

O

H

O

H

NaOH

O

H

Better Solution: Directed adol. Make enolate qunatitatively in one step. Then add it slowly to excess of second carbonyl (electrophile).

O

H

NaH

THF

O

H

O

H

O

H

HOacid or base

heatO

H

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•  A directed aldol reaction is one that clearly defines which carbonyl compound becomes the nucleophilic enolate and which reacts at the electrophilic carbonyl carbon:

[1] The enolate of one carbonyl component is prepared with LDA.

[2] The second carbonyl compound (the electrophile) is added to this enolate.

•  Both carbonyl components can have α hydrogens because only one enolate is prepared with LDA.

•  When an unsymmetrical ketone is used, LDA selectively forms the less substituted kinetic enolate.

Directed Aldol Reactions

Crossed aldols

H H

OO

NaH

THF

O O

2) aqueous acid

OH

heat

or1) TsCl,pyridine2) tBuOK

O

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•  The aldol reaction is synthetically useful because it forms new carbon–carbon bonds, generating products with two functional groups.

•  β-Hydroxy carbonyl compounds formed in aldol reactions are readily transformed into a variety of other compounds.

Figure 24.3 Conversion of a β-hydroxy

carbonyl compound into other compounds

Useful Transformations of Aldol Products

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[2] When one carbonyl component has especially acidic α hydrogens, these hydrogens are more readily removed than the other α H atoms. •  As a result, the β-dicarbonyl compound always becomes

the enolate component of the aldol reaction.

Use of Crossed Aldol Reactions

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•  β-Dicarbonyl compounds are sometimes called active methylene compounds because they are more reactive towards base than other carbonyl compounds.

•  1,3-Dinitriles and α-cyano carbonyl compounds are also active methylene compounds.

Active Methylene Compounds

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•  In this type of crossed aldol reaction, the initial β-hydroxy compound always loses water to form the highly conjugated product.

Figure 24.2 Crossed aldol reaction

between benzaldehyde and diethyl malonate

Example of Crossed Aldol Reactions

Adol condensation reaction in biochemistry: tough meat

• Meat of older animals is tougher than that from young animals • Toughening is due to cross-linking between collagen protein macromolecules

HN N

H

HN

O

O

O

NH HN

HNHN

O

O

ONH

OO

O

NH2

Oxidative deamination

HN N

H

HN

O

O

O

NH HN

HNHN

O

O

ONH

OO

O

O

H

Adol Condensartion

HN

NH

HN

O

O

O

NH HN

HNHN

O

O

ONH

OO

O

OH

HN

NH

HN

O

OO

NH

NHNH HNO

OO

NH

O

OO

H

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Directed Aldol Reactions •  Periplanone B is an extremely active compound produced in

small amounts by the American cockroach. •  Its structure was determined using 200 µg isolated from more

than 75,000 female cockroaches.

Figure 24.4 A directed aldol reaction

in the synthesis of periplanone B

1,2 addition to aldehyde 1,4 to vinyl ketone

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•  Aldol reactions with dicarbonyl compounds can be used to make five- and six-membered rings.

•  The enolate formed from one carbonyl group is the nucleophile, and the carbonyl carbon of the other is the electrophile.

•  For example, treatment of 2,5-hexadienone with base forms a five-membered ring.

•  2,5-Hexanedione is called a 1,4-dicarbonyl compound to emphasize the relative positions of its carbonyl groups.

•  1,4-Dicarbonyl compounds are starting materials for synthesizing five-membered rings.

Intramolecular Aldol Reactions

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•  When 2,5-hexanedione is treated with base in Step [1], two different enolates are possible—enolates A and B, formed by removal of Ha and Hb, respectively.

•  Although enolate A goes on to form the five-membered ring, intramolecular cyclization using enolate B would lead to a strained three-membered ring.

Use of Crossed Aldol Reactions

•  Because the three-membered ring is much higher in energy than the enolate starting material, equilibrium greatly favors the starting materials and the three-membered ring does not form.

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•  In a similar fashion, six-membered rings can be formed from the intramolecular aldol reaction of 1,5-dicarbonyl compounds.

Intramolecular Aldol Reactions

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•  The synthesis of the female sex hormone progesterone involves an intramolecular aldol reaction.

Figure 24.5

Synthesis of Progesterone Using an Intramolecular Aldol Reactions

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•  In the Claisen reaction, two molecules of an ester react with each other in the presence of an alkoxide base to form a β-keto ester.

•  Unlike the aldol reaction which is base-catalyzed, a full equivalent of base is needed to deprotonate the β-keto ester formed in Step [3] of the Claisen reaction.

•  Since esters have a leaving group on the carbonyl carbon, loss of the leaving group occurs to form the product of substitution, not addition.

The Claisen Reactions

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•  The characteristic reaction of esters is nucleophilic substitution.

•  A Claisen reaction is a nucleophilic substitution in which an enolate is the nucleophile.

Figure 24.6

Claisen Reaction—Example of Nucleophilic Substitution

Claisen condensation reaction in biochemistry: Fatty acid synthesis

SCoA

O+ ACP

SACP

O

SCoA

OO

O+ ACP SACP

OO

O

SACP

OOHSACP CO2

NADPH + H+ NADP+

SACP

OOH

SACP

OOH

SACP

ONADPH + H+ NADP+

SACP

O

CoA:ACP transacylase

3-ketoacyl-ACP synthetase

!3-ketoacyl-ACP reductase

CoA:ACP transacylase

3-Hydroxyacyl ACP dehydrase

!Enoyl-ACP reductase

Fatty acid

S

ONH

O

NH

O

PO

OOH

PO OH

O

HOOO

HON N

NN

NH2

PO

HOHO

N

NN

N

NH2

O

OOH

HH

HH

O

POO-

O-

O

P O-O

O

P

-O

O ON

NH2

O

OHHO

NADP

N

NN

N

NH2

O

OOH

HH

HH

O

POO-

O-

O

P O-O

O

P

-O

O ON

NH2

O

OHHO

NADPH H H

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polyketide metabolites

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•  Like the aldol reaction, it is sometimes possible to carry out a Claisen reaction with two different carbonyl components as starting materials.

•  A Claisen reaction between two different carbonyl compounds is called a crossed Claisen reaction.

•  A crossed Claisen is synthetically useful in two different instances: [1] Between two different esters when only one has

α hydrogens, one product is usually formed.

Crossed Claisen Reaction

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Crossed Claisen: Side reaction

ethyl 3-oxo-3-phenylpropanoate

ethyl acetoacetate

OEt

O O

OEt

O

OEt

O

OEt

O

OEt

OOEt

O O

bp 212 °C

bp 77 °Cbp 180 °C

bp 265 °C

How should reaction be set up?

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[2] Between a ketone and an ester—the enolate is always formed from the ketone component, and the reaction works best when the ester has no α hydrogens.

•  The product of this crossed Claisen reaction is a β-dicarbonyl compound, not a β-keto ester.

Crossed Claisen Reaction

Vast excess of ethyl formate (low bp)

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•  β-Dicarbonyl compounds are also prepared by reacting an enolate with ethyl chloroformate or diethyl carbonate.

Forming β-Dicarbonyl Compounds

Ethyl chloroformate reacts with ethoxide to form diethyl carbonate

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•  Reaction [2] is noteworthy because it provides easy access to β-keto esters, which are useful starting materials in the acetoacetic ester synthesis.

•  In this reaction, Cl− is eliminated rather than −OEt in Step [3] because Cl− is a better leaving group, as shown in the following steps.

Preparing β-Keto Esters

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•  An intramolecular Claisen reaction is called a Dieckmann reaction.

•  Two types of diesters give good yields of cyclic products.

The Dieckmann Reaction

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The Michael Reaction

O

OEt

OO+ 1) NaOEt, EtOH

2) H3O+, heat

O O

1,5 dicarbonyl

Acid catalyzed decarboxylation removes one of CO2R

RO2C CO2RRO2C CO2R

pKa 12EWG

RO2C CO2R

EWGH OR

ROH

RO-

RO2C CO2R

EWG

HRO-

RO2C CO2R

EWG

H+, H2O

Δ

HO2C

EWG

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•  The Michael reaction involves two carbonyl components—the enolate of one carbonyl compound and an α,β-unsaturated carbonyl compound.

•  Recall that α,β-unsaturated carbonyl compounds are resonance stabilized and have two electrophilic sites—the carbonyl carbon and the β carbon.

The Michael Reaction

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•  The α,β-unsaturated carbonyl component is often called a Michael acceptor.

Michael Acceptors

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•  When the product of a Michael reaction is also a β-keto ester, it can be hydrolyzed and decarboxylated by heating in aqueous acid.

•  This forms a 1,5-dicarbonyl compound. •  1,5-dicarbonyl compounds are starting materials for

intramolecular aldol reactions.

Michael Reaction Products

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Figure 24.7 Using a Michael reaction in the synthesis of the steroid estrone

Using the Michael Reaction

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Broader interpretation of Michael reaction: include enamines, amines and enolates as nucleophiles (Michael donors)

O O

OR

O

NR'2

NO2 CN

EWG

Michael Acceptors

EWG EWG

EWG

EWG

EWGO

Hacrolein (often enolates add 1,2)

Michael Donors

RO2C CO2R RO2C COR ROC COR NC CN O2N NO2

N OO2N RNH2

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Recognizing Michael Adducts (Reaction Products)

O2N

O

O2N

O

O2N

O

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Recognizing Michael Adducts (Reaction Products)

O O

OEt

O O

OEt

O O

OEt

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Michael additions in Nature

SS

S

O

HN

O

O

Osugar

Reduction

S

O

HN

O

O

Osugar

Michael Add

OHN

O

O

Osugar

S

OHN

O

O

Osugar

S

Bergman rearrangement

Diradical

Calicheamicin

Calicheamicins target DNA, causing strand scission.

Drug for non-solid tumor cancer acute myeloid leukemiaOne of the most potent anti-tumor agents known.

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•  The Robinson annulation is a ring-forming reaction that combines a Michael reaction with an intramolecular aldol reaction.

•  The starting materials for a Robinson annulation are an α,β-unsaturated carbonyl compound and an enolate.

The Robinson Annulation

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•  The Robinson annulation forms a six-membered ring and three new C–C bonds—two σ bonds and one π bond.

•  The product contains an α,β-unsaturated ketone in a cyclohexane ring—that is, a 2-cyclohexenone.

•  To generate the enolate component of the Robinson annulation, −OH in H2O or −OEt in EtOH are typically used.

The Robinson Annulation

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•  To draw the product of Robinson annulation without writing out the entire mechanism each time:

[1] Place the α carbon of the carbonyl compound that becomes the enolate next to the β carbon of the α,β-unsaturated carbonyl compound.

[2] Join the appropriate carbons together as shown. If you follow this method of drawing the starting materials, the double bond in the product always ends up in the same position of the six-membered ring.

Drawing Products of Robinson Annulation

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Synthesis Using the Robinson Annulation

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Reactions Adol

O

HNaOEt

EtOH

O

H

OHNaOEtHeat

O

H

O O NaOEt

EtOH

OIntramolecular Adol

Directed Aldol

O1) LDA, THF, -78 °C

2) CH3CHO3) aq. work-up

O

OH

1) LDA, THF, -78 °C

2)Cl

O

HO

O

1) NaH, THF

2)EtO

O

OEt

O O

OEt

OO

EtO OEt

CHO

NaOEt

EtOH

CO2Et

CO2Et+

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Reactions

O

OEtNaOEt

EtOH

O

OEt

O

Claisen

OEt

ONaOEt

EtOHO

EtOO

O

OEtDiekmann

Michael Addition

O

OEt

O NaOEt, EtOH

O

O

OEt

O

O

Robinson Annulation

O

O

O

1,5 dicarbonyl

Michael addition then intramolecular adol

70

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