“…The required gem-(dihalomethyl) cycloalkanes are usually prepared by halogenation of the precursor diols (equation 1). The cyclization is most efficiently accomplished in the Zn-alcohol-water system 10,11 . For example, spiro[2.5]octane 7 was prepared in 91% yield using this procedure 11 .…”
Section: A Reductive Dehalogenation Of Gem-(dihalomethyl)cycloalkanesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The cyclization is most efficiently accomplished in the Zn-alcohol-water system 10,11 . For example, spiro[2.5]octane 7 was prepared in 91% yield using this procedure 11 . This method is useful even for a one-step preparation of bis-spirocyclopropyl compounds as exemplified in equation 2 12 .…”
Section: A Reductive Dehalogenation Of Gem-(dihalomethyl)cycloalkanesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, the method might be very useful for the synthesis of bisspirocyclopropyl compounds. For example, dispiroketone 13 was prepared according to equation 11 and was used as a starting material in the synthesis of [5]rotane 29 …”
Section: Cyclization Of Gem-disubstituted Cyclopropanesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The syntheses of rotanes accomplished in the 1970s demonstrated interesting solutions to this problem. An improved method of preparation of this compound is based on cyclopropanation of 7-methylenedispiro[2.2.1]heptane (11) 19,53,54 . This olefin was originally prepared by reductive cyclization of dibromide 10 (equation 5) 20 .…”
Section: Conjugation Between Cyclopropyl Fragments and Its Influementioning
“…The required gem-(dihalomethyl) cycloalkanes are usually prepared by halogenation of the precursor diols (equation 1). The cyclization is most efficiently accomplished in the Zn-alcohol-water system 10,11 . For example, spiro[2.5]octane 7 was prepared in 91% yield using this procedure 11 .…”
Section: A Reductive Dehalogenation Of Gem-(dihalomethyl)cycloalkanesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The cyclization is most efficiently accomplished in the Zn-alcohol-water system 10,11 . For example, spiro[2.5]octane 7 was prepared in 91% yield using this procedure 11 . This method is useful even for a one-step preparation of bis-spirocyclopropyl compounds as exemplified in equation 2 12 .…”
Section: A Reductive Dehalogenation Of Gem-(dihalomethyl)cycloalkanesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…However, the method might be very useful for the synthesis of bisspirocyclopropyl compounds. For example, dispiroketone 13 was prepared according to equation 11 and was used as a starting material in the synthesis of [5]rotane 29 …”
Section: Cyclization Of Gem-disubstituted Cyclopropanesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The syntheses of rotanes accomplished in the 1970s demonstrated interesting solutions to this problem. An improved method of preparation of this compound is based on cyclopropanation of 7-methylenedispiro[2.2.1]heptane (11) 19,53,54 . This olefin was originally prepared by reductive cyclization of dibromide 10 (equation 5) 20 .…”
Section: Conjugation Between Cyclopropyl Fragments and Its Influementioning
“…Several procedures for the hydrogenolytic ring opening of cyclopropanes are described. [13][14][15][16] Catalysts for ring opening are nickel on kieselgur 13 and palladium on activated carbon. 14 The hydrogenolysis of the cyclopropane ring to a geminal dimethylgroup can often be achieved in glacial acetic acid employing platinum(IV)-oxide as a catalyst.…”
An efficient synthesis of the taxane-AB-fragment with a spiro-cyclopropyl group 2 was accomplished. The synthetic strategy toward this AB-fragment involved a cyclopropanation of hydroazulenone 1, a Grignard addition, and an acid catalyzed cyclopropylcarbinyl-rearrangement.
The aldol condensation takes its name from aldol (3‐hydroxybutanal) a name introduced by Wurtz who first prepared the beta‐hydroxy aldehyde from acetaldehdye in 1872. The aldol condensation includes reactions producing beta‐hydroxy aldehydes or beta‐hydroxy ketones by self condensations or mixed condensations of aldehydes and ketones as well as reactions leading to alpha, beta‐unsaturated aldehydes or alpha,beta‐unsaturated ketones formed by dehydration of intermediate beta‐aldols or beta‐ketals. The Claisen‐Schmidt condensation is most often taken to be the condensation of an aromatic aldehyde or ketone usually in the presence of a basic catalyst. The term aldol condensation has also been applied to many other condensations involving the reaction of an aldehyde or ketone. These condenations are discussed. The present review includes examples that are solely condensation reactions of aldehydes and ketones.
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