L11 Ylides and anions in selective C=C bond forming reactions

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11 Terms

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Second row elements that can stabilise a carboanion to a similar degree as a ketone.

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<p>Name of these sulfur groups</p><p>How much does each of them affect the pK<sub>a</sub></p>

Name of these sulfur groups

How much does each of them affect the pKa

Oxidation can be done using mCPBA

<p>Oxidation can be done using mCPBA</p>
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How does sulfur stabilise the anion

Sigma conjugation - not a resonance stabilisation like ketones an pi bonds are not involved

<p>Sigma conjugation - not a resonance stabilisation like ketones an pi bonds are not involved</p>
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Using sulfones as anion nucleophiles

Deprotonation with BuLi or LDA gives a carbon nucleophile.

<p>Deprotonation with BuLi or LDA gives a carbon nucleophile.</p>
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Which alkene geometry do unstabilised phosphonium ylides form

Z-alkene

<p>Z-alkene</p>
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What about stabilised ylides

E-alkene - not how the geometry is determined by the transition state in which the R2 attaches on the opposite face in this case and the same face with an unstabilised ylide.

<p>E-alkene - not how the geometry is determined by the transition state in which the R<sub>2</sub> attaches on the opposite face in this case and the same face with an unstabilised ylide.</p>
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Horner-Wadsworth-Emmons reaction - an alternative to the Wittig reaction

This reaction is more E-elective with stabilised anions.

<p>This reaction is more E-elective with stabilised anions.</p>
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Julia Olefination

Forms a trans alkene regardless of stabilisation and diastereomer formed

<p>Forms a trans alkene regardless of stabilisation and diastereomer formed</p>
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Why is the trans product favoured

The elimination needs an antiperiplanar position. With this conformation, the R groups rotate to be opposite to each other to minimise steric clash

<p>The elimination needs an antiperiplanar position. With this conformation, the R groups rotate to be opposite to each other to minimise steric clash</p>
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Peterson Olefination

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What can you do with the isolated diastereomers

Use either of them to form cis or trans alkenes.

Depending on whether you use acid or base, the mechanism changes which geometry of alkene forms. Flipping one of the stereocentres means the geoemtry formed by acid/base swaps.

<p>Use either of them to form cis or trans alkenes.</p><p>Depending on whether you use acid or base, the mechanism changes which geometry of alkene forms. Flipping one of the stereocentres means the geoemtry formed by acid/base swaps.</p>