10487-96-4Relevant articles and documents
Side Chain Hydroxylation of Aromatic Compounds by Fungi. Part 5. Exploring the Benzylic Hydroxylase of Mortierella isabellina
Holland, Herbert L.,Kindermann, Maik,Kumaresan, Sudalaiyandi,Stefanac, Tomislav
, p. 1353 - 1364 (1993)
The active site topography of the hydroxylase enzyme of Mortierella isabellina ATCC 42613, which carries out the benzylic hydroxylation of toluene, ethylbenzene, and related compounds, has been explored.Operating in a whole cell biotransformation mode, this enzyme shows selectivity in substrate processing based on the nature, position and size of substituent side chains close to the site of hydroxylation.The results of determination of the yield and stereochemistry of hydroxylation of over twenty substrates and potential substrates, together with previously reported data, have been used to propose an active site model for the benzylic hydroxylase enzyme.
13C NMR spectroscopic comparison of sterically stabilized meta and para-substituted o-tolyldi(adamant-l-yl)methyl cations with conjugatively stabilized benzyl cations
Lomas, John S.
, p. 2601 - 2609 (1996)
A series of meta- and para-substituted anti-o-tolyldi(adamant-1-yl)methyl cations has been generated by reaction of anti-o-tolyldi(adamant-1-yl)methanols with trifluoroacetic acid in chloroform. 13C NMR spectroscopy indicates small but significant variations in the chemical shifts of the charged carbon and its nearest neighbours on the adamantyl groups, and departures from additivity of substituent effects on the shifts of the aromatic carbons. Previous work on the closely related di(adamant-1-yl)benzyl cations is discussed. Comparison with data on aryl-substituted carbocations in superacid media reveals marked differences in the aromatic carbon shifts in the two types of carbocation. The dihedral angle between aryl and carbocation planes in aryldi(adamant-1-yl)methyl cations is estimated to be about 60°.
Electrophotochemical Ring-Opening Bromination oftert-Cycloalkanols
Yamamoto, Kosuke,Toguchi, Hiroyuki,Kuriyama, Masami,Watanabe, Shin,Iwasaki, Fumiaki,Onomura, Osamu
, p. 16177 - 16186 (2021/09/13)
An electrophotochemical ring-opening bromination of unstrainedtert-cycloalkanols has been developed. This electrophotochemical method enables the oxidative transformation of cycloalkanols with 5- to 7-membered rings into synthetically useful ω-bromoketones without the use of chemical oxidants or transition-metal catalysts. Alkoxy radical species would be key intermediates in the present transformation, which generate through homolysis of the O-Br bond in hypobromite intermediates under visible light irradiation.
Deciphering Reactivity and Selectivity Patterns in Aliphatic C-H Bond Oxygenation of Cyclopentane and Cyclohexane Derivatives
Martin, Teo,Galeotti, Marco,Salamone, Michela,Liu, Fengjiao,Yu, Yanmin,Duan, Meng,Houk,Bietti, Massimo
supporting information, p. 9925 - 9937 (2021/06/30)
A kinetic, product, and computational study on the reactions of the cumyloxyl radical with monosubstituted cyclopentanes and cyclohexanes has been carried out. HAT rates, site-selectivities for C-H bond oxidation, and DFT computations provide quantitative information and theoretical models to explain the observed patterns. Cyclopentanes functionalize predominantly at C-1, and tertiary C-H bond activation barriers decrease on going from methyl- and tert-butylcyclopentane to phenylcyclopentane, in line with the computed C-H BDEs. With cyclohexanes, the relative importance of HAT from C-1 decreases on going from methyl- and phenylcyclohexane to ethyl-, isopropyl-, and tert-butylcyclohexane. Deactivation is also observed at C-2 with site-selectivity that progressively shifts to C-3 and C-4 with increasing substituent steric bulk. The site-selectivities observed in the corresponding oxidations promoted by ethyl(trifluoromethyl)dioxirane support this mechanistic picture. Comparison of these results with those obtained previously for C-H bond azidation and functionalizations promoted by the PINO radical of phenyl and tert-butylcyclohexane, together with new calculations, provides a mechanistic framework for understanding C-H bond functionalization of cycloalkanes. The nature of the HAT reagent, C-H bond strengths, and torsional effects are important determinants of site-selectivity, with the latter effects that play a major role in the reactions of oxygen-centered HAT reagents with monosubstituted cyclohexanes.
