Prévia do material em texto
852 CHAPTER 21 location between the two carbonyl groups, and the position bears the keto group: Since the two partners are different, we use a crossed Claisen condensation. LDA is used as the base in the first step, and the final step of the process is aqueous acidic work-up, as shown: (d) We first identify the and positions, and then apply a retrosynthetic analysis. The position is the location between the two carbonyl groups, and the position bears the keto group: Since the two partners are different, we use a crossed Claisen condensation. LDA is used as the base in the first step, and the final step of the process is aqueous acidic work-up, as shown: (e) We first identify the and positions, and then apply a retrosynthetic analysis. The position is the location between the two carbonyl groups, and the position bears the keto group: Since the two partners are different, we use a crossed Claisen condensation. LDA is used as the base in the first step, and the final step of the process is aqueous acidic work-up, as shown: 21.27. (a) This is an example of an intramolecular Claisen condensation (called a Dieckmann cyclization). The position of one ester group is deprotonated, and the resulting enolate functions as a nucleophile and attacks the other carbonyl group within the same structure. As a result, a ring is formed, giving a tetrahedral intermediate. The carbonyl group is then reformed via loss of an ethoxide ion, giving a -ketoester: Under these basic conditions, the -ketoester is deprotonated to give a doubly-stabilized enolate, requiring acidic work-up in order to regenerate the - ketoester above. (b) This is an example of an intramolecular Claisen condensation (called a Dieckmann cyclization). The position of one ester group is deprotonated, and the resulting enolate functions as a nucleophile and attacks the other carbonyl group within the same structure. As a www.MyEbookNiche.eCrater.com