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Asymmetric Synthesis Asymmetric Synthesis Introduction Introduction

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Page 1: Asymmetric Synthesis Introduction. Outline Introduction Introduction Principles Principles Addition to carbonyl compounds Addition to carbonyl compounds

Asymmetric SynthesisAsymmetric Synthesis

IntroductionIntroduction

Page 2: Asymmetric Synthesis Introduction. Outline Introduction Introduction Principles Principles Addition to carbonyl compounds Addition to carbonyl compounds

Outline

IntroductionIntroduction PrinciplesPrinciples Addition to carbonyl compoundsAddition to carbonyl compounds α-Substitution using chiral enolatesα-Substitution using chiral enolates Asymmetric aldol reactionsAsymmetric aldol reactions Additions to C=C bondsAdditions to C=C bonds Reduction and oxidationReduction and oxidation RearrangementsRearrangements Hydrolysis and esterificationHydrolysis and esterification

Page 3: Asymmetric Synthesis Introduction. Outline Introduction Introduction Principles Principles Addition to carbonyl compounds Addition to carbonyl compounds

VancomycinVancomycin

CH3

O

OH

HOHO

O

H3C

HO

NH2

O Cl

OHOH

-O2C

HO

O

NH

Cl

+NH2Me

H3C

CH3

OO

NH2

OH

NH

H

NHNHNH

HNH

OO

O

OO

OHO

Page 4: Asymmetric Synthesis Introduction. Outline Introduction Introduction Principles Principles Addition to carbonyl compounds Addition to carbonyl compounds

Vancomycin modelsVancomycin models

NHNH peptide

O

O

HO2C

Me

Me

D-Ala-D-Ala terminus

NHNH Ph

O

O

HO2C

Me

Me

D-Ala-D-Ala model L-Ala-D-Ala model

NHNH Ph

O

O

HO2C

Me

Me

Page 5: Asymmetric Synthesis Introduction. Outline Introduction Introduction Principles Principles Addition to carbonyl compounds Addition to carbonyl compounds

DefinitionsDefinitions Stereospecific reactionStereospecific reaction

• A reaction in which the configuration of the substrate A reaction in which the configuration of the substrate influences the configuration of the product, orinfluences the configuration of the product, or

• A reaction in which only a specific isomer reacts, in such A reaction in which only a specific isomer reacts, in such a way that its configuration influences the configuration a way that its configuration influences the configuration of the product.of the product.

Stereoselective reactionStereoselective reaction• A reaction in which one specific isomer is formed to a A reaction in which one specific isomer is formed to a

greater extent than any other.greater extent than any other. Asymmetric synthesisAsymmetric synthesis

• A synthesis in which the stereoisomers of a chiral A synthesis in which the stereoisomers of a chiral molecule are formed in unequal quantities.molecule are formed in unequal quantities.

Page 6: Asymmetric Synthesis Introduction. Outline Introduction Introduction Principles Principles Addition to carbonyl compounds Addition to carbonyl compounds

StereodifferentiationStereodifferentiation

Enantiodifferentiating reactionEnantiodifferentiating reaction• Differentiation is provided by the reagent or Differentiation is provided by the reagent or

reaction environment, and refers to the reaction environment, and refers to the reagent’s ability to differentiate between reagent’s ability to differentiate between enantiofaces, enantiotopes, or enantiomers.enantiofaces, enantiotopes, or enantiomers.

Diastereodifferentiating reactionDiastereodifferentiating reaction• Reactions are influenced by chirality in the Reactions are influenced by chirality in the

substrate and form diastereomers in unequal substrate and form diastereomers in unequal quantities. May differentiate between quantities. May differentiate between diastereofaces, diastereotopes, or diastereofaces, diastereotopes, or diastereomers.diastereomers.

Page 7: Asymmetric Synthesis Introduction. Outline Introduction Introduction Principles Principles Addition to carbonyl compounds Addition to carbonyl compounds

Introduction Biologically active molecules are also Biologically active molecules are also

chiralchiral Enantiomers possess different types of Enantiomers possess different types of

activityactivity• Both are active, have different potenciesBoth are active, have different potencies• Both have similar activityBoth have similar activity• Both are active but type of activity is different.Both are active but type of activity is different.• Only one enantiomer is active, other is devoid Only one enantiomer is active, other is devoid

of activityof activity

Page 8: Asymmetric Synthesis Introduction. Outline Introduction Introduction Principles Principles Addition to carbonyl compounds Addition to carbonyl compounds

Examples

Hypertensive agent L-Hypertensive agent L-MethyldopaMethyldopa

Propoxyphene – both Propoxyphene – both enantiomers are enantiomers are biologically active. D biologically active. D isomer is an isomer is an analgesic while L analgesic while L isomer has isomer has antitussive propertyantitussive property

NMe2

Ph

OCOEt

Ph

Ph

OCOEt

Ph

NMe2

Ph

Ph

Darvon Novrad

HO

HO

NH3+

CO2-

Me

Page 9: Asymmetric Synthesis Introduction. Outline Introduction Introduction Principles Principles Addition to carbonyl compounds Addition to carbonyl compounds

Potential Problems of Enantiomers & their Solution

In the racemic mixtureIn the racemic mixture • only half may have beneficial result so the dosage must only half may have beneficial result so the dosage must

be increased to reach the therapeutic windowbe increased to reach the therapeutic window• one enantiomer may have adverse effect when takenone enantiomer may have adverse effect when taken

To get pure enantiomersTo get pure enantiomers• Resolution of the racemate or intermediate in the Resolution of the racemate or intermediate in the

synthetic route – expensive & introduces disposal of synthetic route – expensive & introduces disposal of other enantiomerother enantiomer

• Use of enantiomerically pure starting material – must be Use of enantiomerically pure starting material – must be readily availablereadily available

Page 10: Asymmetric Synthesis Introduction. Outline Introduction Introduction Principles Principles Addition to carbonyl compounds Addition to carbonyl compounds

Asymmetric Synthesis An array of synthetic methods which result in the An array of synthetic methods which result in the

desired transformation and control the absolute desired transformation and control the absolute stereochemistry of chiral centres created as a stereochemistry of chiral centres created as a result of the synthetic operations is called result of the synthetic operations is called asymmetric synthesisasymmetric synthesis

In order to achieve asymmetric synthesis one or In order to achieve asymmetric synthesis one or more components of the reaction must be chiral, more components of the reaction must be chiral, or chiral auxiliaries (stoichiometric or catalytic or chiral auxiliaries (stoichiometric or catalytic amounts) or catalysts can be usedamounts) or catalysts can be used

Chiral components could make the possible Chiral components could make the possible enantiomeric transition states diastereomeric, enantiomeric transition states diastereomeric, different energiesdifferent energies

Page 11: Asymmetric Synthesis Introduction. Outline Introduction Introduction Principles Principles Addition to carbonyl compounds Addition to carbonyl compounds

Enantiomeric Transition States

Energy

mirror

Enantiomeric transition states

O O

Me MePh PhH-

OH

H

Ph

Me

OH

H Me

Ph

R S

Page 12: Asymmetric Synthesis Introduction. Outline Introduction Introduction Principles Principles Addition to carbonyl compounds Addition to carbonyl compounds

Diastereomeric Transition States

Energy

O O

Me MePh PhAl(L*)2H2-

Diastereoisomeric transition states

PhMe2N

Me

PhHO

OH

H

Ph

Me

OH

H Me

Ph

R S

L* =

Page 13: Asymmetric Synthesis Introduction. Outline Introduction Introduction Principles Principles Addition to carbonyl compounds Addition to carbonyl compounds

Example

ON

O O

ON

O OLi

LiN(iso-prop)2

ON

O O

Ph

ON

O O

Ph

a

b

Diastereomeric excess (d.e.) = (major diastereomer(%) – minor diastereomer (%))

= (% a - % b) = 99-1 = 98%

1 2

Page 14: Asymmetric Synthesis Introduction. Outline Introduction Introduction Principles Principles Addition to carbonyl compounds Addition to carbonyl compounds

Use of Chiral Auxiliary

Prochiralsubstrate

+ Chiralauxiliary

Join substrate and

Chiral auxiliary

Prochiralsubstrate

Chiralauxiliary

Chiralauxiliary

Remove chiral

auxiliary and isolatemodified substrate

Modifiedsubstrate

Modifiedsubstrate

Chiralauxiliary

+

React at prochiral substrate to produce chiral center(s)

Cycle starts

Page 15: Asymmetric Synthesis Introduction. Outline Introduction Introduction Principles Principles Addition to carbonyl compounds Addition to carbonyl compounds

Example of chiral auxiliary

OHN

O

BuLi

EtCOClProchiralsubstrate

ON

OO

LiN(iso-prop)2

PhCH2Br

ON

OO

Ph

LiOH

OHN

O

+OH

O

Ph Chiral, non-racemic product

Recovered chiral auxiliary

Chiralauxiliary

Page 16: Asymmetric Synthesis Introduction. Outline Introduction Introduction Principles Principles Addition to carbonyl compounds Addition to carbonyl compounds

Evans AuxiliaryEvans Auxiliary

(S)-Valine

OH

O

SMe

OEtO OEt

O OHN

ONH2 NH2

Me2S.BH3 +K2CO3

Ph

H2N OH

EtO OEt

OK2CO3

Norephedrine Norephedrine-derived auxiliary

OHN

O

Ph

Page 17: Asymmetric Synthesis Introduction. Outline Introduction Introduction Principles Principles Addition to carbonyl compounds Addition to carbonyl compounds

Why does it work?Why does it work?

ON

OO

Et2Als-cis

ON

OO

Et2Al

H

s-cis

ON

OO

Et2Al

H

s-trans

disfavoured by steric crowding

Page 18: Asymmetric Synthesis Introduction. Outline Introduction Introduction Principles Principles Addition to carbonyl compounds Addition to carbonyl compounds

Requirements for Chiral AuxiliariesRequirements for Chiral Auxiliaries

Enantiomerically pureEnantiomerically pure Cheap and easy to obtain in quantityCheap and easy to obtain in quantity Easy to attach to substrateEasy to attach to substrate High and predictable control of High and predictable control of

stereoselectivitystereoselectivity Easy purification of diastereomersEasy purification of diastereomers Easy removal without loss of purityEasy removal without loss of purity Easy separation and recoveryEasy separation and recovery

Page 19: Asymmetric Synthesis Introduction. Outline Introduction Introduction Principles Principles Addition to carbonyl compounds Addition to carbonyl compounds

Two chiral components (1)Two chiral components (1)

ON

OO

CHO

OH

N

O

O

O

+ Aldolreaction

> 400 : 1

Page 20: Asymmetric Synthesis Introduction. Outline Introduction Introduction Principles Principles Addition to carbonyl compounds Addition to carbonyl compounds

Two chiral components (2)Two chiral components (2)

PhO

O

O

H

OMeO

CHO

O

CHO

O

Ph

O

Ph

OMe OMe+

+

4.5 : 1

PhO

O

OO O

O

Ph

O

Ph

++

8 : 1

OH

Ph

O

OH

O

OH

Ph Ph

Page 21: Asymmetric Synthesis Introduction. Outline Introduction Introduction Principles Principles Addition to carbonyl compounds Addition to carbonyl compounds

Two chiral components (3)Two chiral components (3)Ph

O

O

OMeO O

O

Ph

O

Ph

OMe OMe+

+

O

OH

Ph

O

OH

O

OH

Ph Ph

40 : 1Matched pair

PhO

O

OMeO O

O

Ph

O

Ph

OMe OMe+

+

O

OH

Ph

O

OH

O

OH

Ph Ph

1 : 2Mismatched pair

Double asymmetric induction

Page 22: Asymmetric Synthesis Introduction. Outline Introduction Introduction Principles Principles Addition to carbonyl compounds Addition to carbonyl compounds

Schematic Representation of Asymmetric Catalysis

Prochiralsubstrate

+ ChiralCatalyst

Catalyst-substrate

Complex forms

Prochiralsubstrate

ChiralCatalyst

Reaction occurs Under the control Of chiral catalyst

ChiralCatalyst

Modified substratedecomplexes from catalyst

Modifiedsubstrate

Modifiedsubstrate

ChiralCatalyst

+

Another catalyticcycle starts

Page 23: Asymmetric Synthesis Introduction. Outline Introduction Introduction Principles Principles Addition to carbonyl compounds Addition to carbonyl compounds

Example of chiral catalyst

H

O

H

Et OH

Et2Zn +

98% ee

(Catalyst)

Me

NMe2

OH

MeMe

Page 24: Asymmetric Synthesis Introduction. Outline Introduction Introduction Principles Principles Addition to carbonyl compounds Addition to carbonyl compounds

Methods for asymmetric synthesisMethods for asymmetric synthesis

Chiral reagent:Chiral reagent: No manipulations required, No manipulations required, but lacks generality.but lacks generality.

Chiral solvent:Chiral solvent: No practically useful No practically useful procedures.procedures.

Chiral solvating agent:Chiral solvating agent: As chiral reagent. As chiral reagent. Chiral auxiliary:Chiral auxiliary: Predictable, reliable, Predictable, reliable,

recycled.recycled. Chiral catalyst:Chiral catalyst: Ideal, but few catalysts Ideal, but few catalysts

give high ee and accept wide substrate give high ee and accept wide substrate range, and enantiomer mixtures are range, and enantiomer mixtures are obtained.obtained.

Update: Jones, J Chem Soc, Perkin 1 2002, 1-21

Page 25: Asymmetric Synthesis Introduction. Outline Introduction Introduction Principles Principles Addition to carbonyl compounds Addition to carbonyl compounds

Questions ?