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Construction of Seven Contiguous Chiral Centers by Two Methods: Quadruple Michael Addition vs Stepwise Double‐Double Michael Addition Controlled by Adding Speed of Michael Acceptor
Author(s) -
Ozeki Minoru,
Hayama Noboru,
Fukutome Shintaro,
Egawa Honoka,
Arimitsu Kenji,
Kajimoto  Tetsuya,
Hosoi Shinzo,
Iwasaki Hiroki,
Kojima Naoto,
Node Manabu,
Yamashita Masayuki
Publication year - 2016
Publication title -
chemistryselect
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.437
H-Index - 34
ISSN - 2365-6549
DOI - 10.1002/slct.201600620
Subject(s) - michael reaction , acceptor , adduct , diastereomer , chemistry , double bond , yield (engineering) , stereochemistry , polymer chemistry , organic chemistry , catalysis , materials science , physics , metallurgy , condensed matter physics
A tandem “quadruple” Michael addition reaction of (+)‐bornylamide with two equivalents of a Michael acceptor having two α,β‐unsaturated ester moieties spontaneously proceeded to afford one diastereomer with seven contiguous chiral centers in 27 % yield. Meanwhile, a stepwise “double‐double” Michael addition, in which the very slow addition of the first one equivalent of the acceptor substrate to the bornylamide was followed by a further addition of another Michael acceptor bearing two α,β‐unsaturated ester moieties, provided a compound with a similar set of seven contiguous chiral centers on a different carbon skeleton in 48 % yield. Both quadruple and double‐double Michael adducts were one of 128 possible diastereomers, namely, each Michael addition in those two reactions proceeded in 72 % and 83 % yields on average, respectively. We showed the importance of adding speed of the Michael acceptor to the bornylamide in controlling the quadruple and double‐double Michael addition reactions.

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