Organic Synthesis Strategy and Control By Paul Wyatt (informative)

Free download Organic Synthesis Strategy and Control By Paul Wyatt and Stuart Warren
Authors of: Organic Synthesis Strategy and Control By Paul Wyatt and Stuart Warren
Paul Wyatt
Stuart Warren
Table of Contents in Organic Structures from Spectra By L. D. Field 4th Edition
Preface
A: Introduction: Selectivity
Planning Organic Syntheses: Tactics, Strategy and Control
Chemoselectivity
Regioselectivity: Controlled Aldol Reactions
Stereoselectivity: Stereoselective Aldol Reactions
Alternative Strategies for Enone Synthesis
Choosing a Strategy: The Synthesis of Cyclopentenones
B: Making Carbon–Carbon Bonds
The Ortho Strategy for Aromatic Compounds
σ-Complexes of Metals
Controlling the Michael Reaction
Specifi c Enol Equivalents
Extended Enolates
Allyl Anions
Homoenolates
Acyl Anion Equivalents
C: Carbon–Carbon Double Bonds
Synthesis of Double Bonds of Defi ned Stereochemistry
Stereo-Controlled Vinyl Anion Equivalents
Electrophilic Attack on Alkenes
Vinyl Cations: Palladium-Catalysed C–C Coupling
Allyl Alcohols: Allyl Cation Equivalents (and More)
D: Stereochemistry
Control of Stereochemistry – Introduction
Controlling Relative Stereochemistry
Resolution
The Chiral Pool — Asymmetric Synthesis with Natural Products as
Starting Materials —
Asymmetric Induction I Reagent-Based Strategy
Asymmetric Induction II Asymmetric Catalysis: Formation of C–O
and C–N Bonds
Asymmetric Induction III Asymmetric Catalysis: Formation of C–H
and C–C Bonds
Asymmetric Induction IV Substrate-Based Strategy
Kinetic Resolution
Enzymes: Biological Methods in Asymmetric Synthesis
New Chiral Centres from Old — Enantiomerically Pure
Compounds & Sophisticated Syntheses —
Strategy of Asymmetric Synthesis
E: Functional Group Strategy
Functionalisation of Pyridine
Oxidation of Aromatic Compounds, Enols and Enolates
Functionality and Pericyclic Reactions: Nitrogen Heterocycles by
Cycloadditions and Sigmatropic Rearrangements
Synthesis and Chemistry of Azoles and other Heterocycles with Two
or more Heteroatoms
Tandem Organic Reactions
General References
Index
The book opens with a preface, setting the stage for exploring the principles and tactics of organic synthesis. Part A begins with an introduction to the concept of selectivity, emphasizing the careful planning required for organic syntheses.
This section covers various types of selectivity crucial in synthesis, such as chemoselectivity, which involves choosing reactions that distinguish between different functional groups, and regioselectivity, which focuses on reactions like controlled aldol reactions to determine where bonds form within a molecule.
Stereoselectivity is also highlighted, discussing how to control stereochemistry in aldol reactions. Additionally, alternative strategies for synthesizing enones are explored, culminating in the example of cyclopentenone synthesis, which serves as a case study on selecting the appropriate synthesis strategy.
Part B discusses strategies for making carbon–carbon bonds, particularly in aromatic compounds through the ortho strategy, which involves directing substituents to specific positions around an aromatic ring. It delves into the role of sigma complexes with metals and ways to control the Michael reaction to produce desired products.
The use of specific enol equivalents and extended enolates is examined to show how these intermediates contribute to carbon–carbon bond formation. Other methods for creating carbon–carbon bonds are explained, including allyl anions, homoenolates, and acyl anion equivalents, which provide chemists with versatile tools for constructing complex molecules.
Part C focuses on the synthesis of carbon–carbon double bonds with defined stereochemistry. Techniques are presented for achieving stereo-controlled vinyl anion equivalents and controlling electrophilic attacks on alkenes. A significant portion of this section examines the formation of vinyl cations, highlighting the role of palladium-catalyzed C–C coupling reactions as a powerful method in organic synthesis. The chemistry of allyl alcohols is discussed, covering how allyl cation equivalents and related species can be manipulated to create double bonds and introduce complexity into molecular structures.
Part D centers on stereochemistry and introduces methods for controlling the relative stereochemistry of molecules. Resolution techniques are explained, along with the use of the “chiral pool,” which refers to the use of chiral natural products as starting materials to achieve asymmetric synthesis. The section goes into detail on asymmetric induction strategies, exploring reagent-based strategies and asymmetric catalysis for forming bonds such as C–O, C–N, C–H, and C–C.
These discussions cover both substrate-based strategies for asymmetric induction and the concept of kinetic resolution. Additionally, biological methods in asymmetric synthesis are explored, with enzymes highlighted for their role in creating chiral centers. The section wraps up by exploring enantiomerically pure compounds and complex syntheses that introduce new chiral centers in molecules.
Part E focuses on the functional group strategy in organic synthesis, beginning with methods for functionalizing pyridine. It continues with the oxidation of aromatic compounds, enols, and enolates, which are essential for modifying the functional groups within molecules.
This part also looks at the interplay between functionality and pericyclic reactions, including cycloadditions and sigmatropic rearrangements, which are especially useful in synthesizing nitrogen heterocycles. The synthesis and chemistry of azoles and other nitrogen-containing heterocycles with multiple heteroatoms are examined, showing how these compounds can be constructed with controlled properties.
The final topics in Part E include tandem organic reactions, which allow for multiple transformations in a single sequence, streamlining the synthesis process. The book provides a range of references for further reading and includes a comprehensive index to assist readers in navigating the diverse topics covered in each section.
This combination of strategic planning, selectivity control, carbon–carbon and carbon–carbon double-bond formation, stereochemistry, and functional group transformations offers a broad and in-depth approach to organic synthesis, allowing readers to develop a well-rounded understanding of the subject.
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Free download Organic Synthesis Strategy and Control By Paul Wyatt and Stuart Warren
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