The Pagodane Route to Dodecahedranes: Chemistry and Structure of Bissecododecahedranes
✍ Scribed by Dipl.-Chem. Georg Lutz; Dr. Dieter Hunkler; Prof. Dr. Horst Prinzbach; Grety Rihs
- Publisher
- John Wiley and Sons
- Year
- 1989
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 407 KB
- Volume
- 28
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0044-8249
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✦ Synopsis
The energy-rich C2,H2, hydrocarbon I1 .l.l.l]pagodane A (X = Y = H)"] can be converted into dodecahedrane B (X = Y = Z = H) catalytically[21 as well as stepwise (via C, D and E).['] The yields of these procedures, yet encouraging in view of the ready availability of the starting materials, remain unsatisfactory for several reasons:['] persistence of intermediates (e.g. 7 ; cf. 13, 14)J4] "hyper~tabiIity",[~.~l particularly at the mono-ene step D, and the conditions necessary for the final dehydrogenative C-C bond formation E +. B.13,61 Limits drawn by this step E+ B regarding a variable substitution of the pagodane and (seco)dodecahedrane frameworks[41 are the subject of this communication.
Several promising ways out of this dilemma by functionalization of the four methylene positions (X, Y) are conceivable, and will be outlined in the two directly following communications.~7~g1
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
10 : I), 15 equiv. Br2), selectively furnishes the dibromoketone 19b (yield ca. 85%); a preparatively very useful['31 stereofacial selectivity manifests itself in the regiospecific cleavage of the syn-ether on the "open" side of the dibromide 18b. The elimination of bromine from 19b to give the biss