Synthesis of 4‐Octuloses. Part 6. 4‐Octulose Derivatives, Prepared from L‐Sorbose, as Key Intermediates in the Stereoselective Synthesis of C‐Glycoside and Polyhydroxyindolizidine Analogues.
Reactions of 1 and 12 with p-toluenesulfonyl chloride in pyridine gave the corresponding 1-O-p-toluenesulfonyl derivatives 2 and 13 in yields of 91% and 60%, respectively. Compound 12 was also transformed into 14 by treatment with I2/ Ph3P/imidazole in anhydrous dichloromethane. Treatment of compounds 12 and 13/14 with NaN3 in DMF furnished the respective 1-azido-1-deoxy derivatives 3 and 15, which were then deacetonated to give the free 4-octuloses 4 and 16. These were subsequently hydrogenated in the presence of 10% Pd/C to afford the expected polyhydroxylated branched-chain pyrrolidines 5 and 17. Attempted OH R
4‐Octulose Derivatives, Prepared from L‐Sorbose, as Key Intermediates in the Stereoselective Synthesis of C‐Glycoside and Polyhydroxyindolizidine Analogues
Reactions of 1 and 12 with p-toluenesulfonyl chloride in pyridine gave the corresponding 1-O-p-toluenesulfonyl derivatives 2 and 13 in yields of 91% and 60%, respectively. Compound 12 was also transformed into 14 by treatment with I2/Ph3P/imidazole in anhydrous dichloromethane. Treatment of compounds 12 and 13/14 with NaN3 in DMF furnished the respective 1-azido-1-deoxy derivatives 3 and 15, which were then deacetonated to give the free 4-octuloses 4 and 16. These were subsequently hydrogenated in the presence of 10% Pd/C to afford the expected polyhydroxylated branched-chain pyrrolidines 5 and 17. Attempted OH OMes transformation at C-8 in the N−Cbz-protected pyrrolidines 7 and 19 was unsuccessful and an internal anhydration process took place to yield the corresponding C-glycoside-like furanoses 9 and 20. On the other hand, 23 was transformed into the D-ribo analogue 25 through reduction of the intermediate 4,6-diulose 24. Finally, deprotection of 25 in acid medium to give the free 4-ulose 26, followed by hydrogenation of the latter in the presence of 10% Pd/C in methanol, allowed the preparation of (6S,7S,8S,8aS)-6,7,8-trihydroxy-8a-methoxyindolizidin-3-one (27).
Effect of temperature on the solvated electron in 1-propanol
Abstract The technique of pulse radiolysis has been used to study the effect of temperature on the solvated electron in 1-propanol. The spectrum of the solvated electron has been measured in the range 140–298 K. The wavelength at maximum absorption, λ max , decreases with decreasing temperature (corresponding to an increase in the energy, E max ) but the spectral width at half height, ΔE 1 2 , changes little with temperature. At temperatures above ≈180 K, the formation of the solvated electron is complete at the end of the pulse and its spectrum shows no change in shape with time. Below ≈170 K, the absorption spectrum is time-dependent in both liquid and glassy phases, the changes being attributed to the solvation process. The reaction(s) leading to solvated electron formation following the pulse show an activation energy of 22±2 kJ mol − and the solvated electron decays with an activation energy of 20±2 kJ mol −1 . The yield of solvated electrons decreases continuously with decreasing temperature in the range 298-77 K and, at all temperatures studied, is less than the total ionization yield measured by scavenging techniques.