1983
DOI: 10.1002/chin.198304297
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ChemInform Abstract: SYNTHESIS OF DIALKYLACETYLENYLTIN ACYLATES

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“…However, if the anion is externally stabilized by the organic substituent, it may have enough time and a lower barrier to rearrange before the protonation to occur as a syn addition (Scheme ). Such an addition has been shown to partially occur in reactions involving the anionic nucleophiles R 3 Sn − when one of the alkyne substituents is an aryl or an alkoxy group that can stabilize the vinyl anion by either π conjugation and/or electron withdrawing. Thus, the reaction of Et 3 Sn − with methylphenylacetylene results in the nucleophile being exclusively bonded to the methyl side of the triple bond and the products from the anti and syn additions in a ratio of 4:1 . The reaction of the clusters with HCCPh most likely produced the cis isomer in higher yield, but for one reason or another, only the minor trans anion produced crystals.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, if the anion is externally stabilized by the organic substituent, it may have enough time and a lower barrier to rearrange before the protonation to occur as a syn addition (Scheme ). Such an addition has been shown to partially occur in reactions involving the anionic nucleophiles R 3 Sn − when one of the alkyne substituents is an aryl or an alkoxy group that can stabilize the vinyl anion by either π conjugation and/or electron withdrawing. Thus, the reaction of Et 3 Sn − with methylphenylacetylene results in the nucleophile being exclusively bonded to the methyl side of the triple bond and the products from the anti and syn additions in a ratio of 4:1 . The reaction of the clusters with HCCPh most likely produced the cis isomer in higher yield, but for one reason or another, only the minor trans anion produced crystals.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…A number of strong anionic nucleophiles such as R 3 Ge − , R 3 Sn − , RSe − , RTe − , R 2 P − , etc. are known to attack the π* orbitals and add to various alkynes. The resulting vinylic anions are then protonated stereoselectively trans to the added nucleophile (i.e., anti addition). Furthermore, the nucleophilic addition is regioselective and proceeds with terminal alkynes as well.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…It should be pointed out that although to date we have observed only anti addition of clusters to alkynes, we do not rule out syn addition under someyet unknownconditions. Such addition has been shown to partially occur in reactions involving the anionic nucleophiles R 3 E − (E = Ge, Sn), especially when the barrier to isomerization of the vinyl anion is low and/or the rate of protonation of the vinyl anion is particularly slow. Apparently, such conditions exist when the substituent at the β-carbon are phenyl or alkoxy groups that can stabilize the vinyl anion. , In general, Houk and Perrin expect this to be the case for alkynes with electron withdrawing substituents.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%