Nitrile Oxides, Nitrones, and Nitronates in Organic Synthesis : Novel ...

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SILYLATION OF NITRO COMPOUNDS AS A PROCESS 703 The reactions of most of known Nu (tertiary amines, N-alkylated azoles, etc.) with BENA proceed through the pathway (a). This interpretation is additionally conÞrmed by the fact that the reaction of N-methylimidazole with unsymmetrical BENA (434a) produces exclusively trimethylsilyl salt (512 ′′ ), whereas the pathway (b) would afford salt (512 ′ ). Earlier, another scheme was suggested for the generation of salts (513) based on oximino-alkylation of Nu with halo-oximes (504) (453). However, special experiments demonstrated that this reaction requires more severe conditions (536) and does not proceed during the real generation of salts (513). A representative group of salts (513) was prepared (Scheme 3.267) by the reactions presented in Scheme 3.266. In addition to the salts shown in Scheme 3.267, several quaternary ammonium salts were detected by NMR spectroscopy among the products of the reactions of BENAs with DBU and HCONMe2. However, attempts to crystallize these salts failed, while other methods of puriÞcation of these products are lacking. Pathway a: R1 =R2 =H; X=Cl,N-methylimidazole (80%), DMAP (49%), Et3N (54%). R1 =Me, R2 =H; X=Cl, N-methylimidazole (87%), DMAP (70%). R1 =H, R2 =Me; X=Cl, N-methylimidazole (60%). R1 =(CH2)2CO2Me, R2 =H; X=Cl, N-methylimidazole (94%), DMAP (84%), Et3N (72%). R1 =CO2Et, R2 =H; X=Cl, N-methylimidazole (54%). R1 =CO2Et, R2 =H; X=Br, Et3N (72%). R1 =Me, R2 =H; X=Cl, Me3N (72%). Pathway b: R1 =R2 =H; X=Cl, Pyridine (32%, impurities 504 and 514). R1 =R2 =H; X=OTf, Pyridine (60%, impurity 504). DMAP − N N MeO 2C The preparation of salts 513 with BENA (see Scheme 3,266) + N NOH − Cl 513a NMe 2 NaCN DMF, 70 ο C Scheme 3.267 MeO 2C MeO 2C 515 NOH N O CN NH2 79%
704 NITRONATES The possibility of using these salts (513) in organic synthesis was exempliÞed by the synthesis of amino oxazole (515) through ammonium salt (513a) (Scheme 3.267). 3.5.4.3.3. Synthesis of 5,6-Dihydro-4H-Oxazines Containing Functionalized Substituents at the C-3 Atom Unlike BENAs, six-membered cyclic nitroso acetals do not form quaternary ammonium salts in the reactions with SiX/Nu. § The reactions of enamines (516) with trialkylsilyl halides in the presence of triethylamine (or other nitrogen bases) produce 3-halomethyl-substituted oxazines (517) (or 517 ′ ) in good yields (Scheme 3.268) (472). It is very likely, that this reaction occurs due to the equilibrium between trimethylsilyl halide and a nitrogen-containing nucleophile, which increases the electrophilicity of silyl Lewis acids. It should be noted that the conÞguration of stereocenters at the carbon atoms of the oxazine ring is partially distorted. Hence, it is assumed that the reaction proceeds through the intermediate cation B, which is partially isomerized into the stereoisomeric cation B ′ through the “open chain” cation B ′′ . Oxazines (517) can be prepared in somewhat lower yields directly from six-membered cyclic nitronates (518) without isolation of the corresponding nitroso acetals (516) (see Table 3.36). The reactions (518→517 + 517 ′ )or(518→516→517 + 517 ′ ) are complex processes and require optimization and the use of special procedures in each particular case. If the starting nitronates or nitroso acetals are unsubstituted at the C-3 atom, the target 3-halomethyl-oxazines can be synthesized in satisfactory yields, although diastereomers (517) and (517 ′ ) are unseparable in some cases. In the presence of a substituent R ′ (see entry 14), the yield of the product is substantially lower, whereas the reaction is diastereoselective. Halomethyl-substituted oxazines (517) can be considered as the key intermediates in many strategies for organic synthesis. However, the lack of a convenient procedure for generating these compounds undoubtedly delayed studies on their possible use. Actually, very unstable α-halomethylnitroso alkenes could serve as the only source of such products (537). The approach developed by Russian chemists (472, 473) enables the synthesis of these products from stable and available AN. The advantages of this approach were provided by nitroethane (473) (Scheme 3.269). A series of stereoisomerically pure six-membered cyclic nitronates (519) were synthesized from nitroethane and other available AN, and § The only salt of this type was prepared by reßuxing of N -methylimidazole with 3-bromomethyl-6,6-dimethyl-4-phenyl-5,6-dihydro-4H -oxazine in toluene for 5 h (473). Ph O N Br N N − + 99%
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NITRILE OXIDES, NITRONES, AND NITRO
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NITRILE OXIDES, NITRONES, AND NITRO
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CONTENTS Series Foreword vii List o
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LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS AIBN 2,2’-a
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LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS xi RC radical
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2 NITRILE OXIDES + − − + + −
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4 NITRILE OXIDES NaOHa1 R-CH=NOH Na
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6 NITRILE OXIDES ammonium nitrate (
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8 NITRILE OXIDES R O N N R′ N NO
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10 NITRILE OXIDES HON C(NO 2) Me Me
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12 NITRILE OXIDES which rapidly eli
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14 NITRILE OXIDES Dimethyl furoxan-
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16 NITRILE OXIDES R2P(O)C=NOH N(CH2
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18 NITRILE OXIDES obtained by the s
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20 NITRILE OXIDES (136, 137), appli
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22 NITRILE OXIDES RCNO + R′CH=CH2
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24 NITRILE OXIDES aldehydes are bei
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26 NITRILE OXIDES R Cr(CO)3 Ar = 3,
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28 NITRILE OXIDES bonding effect. T
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30 NITRILE OXIDES Selective nitrile
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32 NITRILE OXIDES H H H RCNO + R =
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34 NITRILE OXIDES O O O Br ArCNO Ar
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36 NITRILE OXIDES the bridgehead po
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38 NITRILE OXIDES O O OR′ H H 94
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40 NITRILE OXIDES H O N H O O R 101
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42 NITRILE OXIDES O O 111 CH(OMe)2
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44 NITRILE OXIDES Ph2CHCO N H2C N M
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46 NITRILE OXIDES O (Me 2CHO) 2P N
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48 NITRILE OXIDES R 137a-f PhCNO N
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50 NITRILE OXIDES R N Ph N O O Ph R
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52 NITRILE OXIDES derivatives 4-R 2
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54 NITRILE OXIDES OH N H (CH2)n R N
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56 NITRILE OXIDES Ar R 1 N 174 N O
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58 NITRILE OXIDES N-benzyladamantyl
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60 NITRILE OXIDES Ph3P L Rh O 194 N
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62 NITRILE OXIDES and modern prepar
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64 NITRILE OXIDES R 2 = MeO2C, R 3
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66 NITRILE OXIDES 223 with 2-iodoni
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68 NITRILE OXIDES N O O N N N R R R
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70 NITRILE OXIDES complexes [PdCl2(
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72 NITRILE OXIDES measured for the
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74 NITRILE OXIDES Oxidation of (alk
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76 NITRILE OXIDES electrophiles as
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78 NITRILE OXIDES O 2N Ph R S N ONC
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80 NITRILE OXIDES PhCH 2Co(dmgH) 2p
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82 NITRILE OXIDES are formed exclus
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84 NITRILE OXIDES On treatment with
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86 NITRILE OXIDES PhSO 2 R R′C=NO
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88 NITRILE OXIDES R X = OTMS O O H
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90 NITRILE OXIDES TBSO H Me NOH TBS
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92 NITRILE OXIDES A synthetic appro
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94 NITRILE OXIDES N O H CO 2Me H 2N
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96 NITRILE OXIDES the unambiguous a
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98 NITRILE OXIDES t-Bu t-Bu O O O O
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100 NITRILE OXIDES COX-2 selectivit
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102 NITRILE OXIDES elastase release
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104 NITRILE OXIDES ambient temperat
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106 NITRILE OXIDES HO Ph O N O O N
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108 NITRILE OXIDES and acceptor sub
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110 NITRILE OXIDES 31. Belen’kii
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112 NITRILE OXIDES 87. Matt Ch, Gis
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114 NITRILE OXIDES 146. Faita G, Pa
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116 NITRILE OXIDES 208. Gravestock
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118 NITRILE OXIDES 266. Tian L, Xu
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120 NITRILE OXIDES 324. Stajer G, B
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122 NITRILE OXIDES 382. Himo F, Lov
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124 NITRILE OXIDES 445. Yamamoto T,
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126 NITRILE OXIDES 504. D’ Alelio
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2 Nitrones: Novel Strategies in Syn
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SYNTHESIS OF NITRONES 131 Treated w
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R H OH R N R Oxone K2CO3 OH R N O S
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H N H RO R N H N H CO2H OH O OR P O
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R1 − − R N O 1-CH2-NH-R2 2 BF4
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O N+ O − (EtO) 2P XCH2CN (X = Cl,
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Et H3CO H 3CO − O R R N 1 H N H O
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[O] SYNTHESIS OF NITRONES 143 N H N
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(R 1 O)m O 47 ( )n OH + RNHOH (R 1
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R 5 R 6 R 5 R 6 R6 R5 O R 1 R5 R R6
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+ N O − (EtO)2(O)P HO (EtO)2(O)P
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H O − N O 166, 167 AZN O N − +
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AcO OAc OAc O OAc O OAc OAc O OAc O
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SYNTHESIS OF NITRONES 155 Similarly
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O Ph Et 2N R R 1 S CHO N COOEt R =
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SYNTHESIS OF NITRONES 159 In a simi
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SYNTHESIS OF NITRONES 161 (EtO) 2(O
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R 2 R 1 Cl Ph O · Cl Ph N OR Ph N
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R 1 NO2 R 2 PhSeH R 1 (EtO)2(O)PCH2
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HO MeO2C Br "N-exo" O O O MeO2C 105
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R O N H Ar * SeOTF CH 2Cl 2 R O N H
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SYNTHESIS OF NITRONES 171 (where R
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2 PhCH = NONa H 150 N OH + R 1 R 2
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R 2 R 3 H R 1 R 1 R 2 N O + N OH 16
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R 1 R 2 − O + N OOH R 1 R 2 O OMe
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[R1R2C(NO2)] − + M R3 178 175 (R
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R R R R 188 189 NHOH a: R = Me b: R
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STRUCTURE AND SPECTRA OF NITRONES 1
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R R H C N O + H 3C Bu t + C STRUCTU
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I R 1 − O R 2 ( )n − ( )n N O
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Bu t Ph O N OH − + H H H CF 3 Ph
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Bu N t H O + + N N − − ROCCH2 O
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STRUCTURE AND SPECTRA OF NITRONES 1
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ELECTROCHEMICAL PROPERTIES AND EPR-
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R 2 R 1 N O ELECTROCHEMICAL PROPERT
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NITRONE COMPLEXES 203 radiolysis in
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R 2 226a-c R 1 N O + O N − + −
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R 2 R O C N 1 R2 R3 + R 1 , R 2 , R
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OH _ O + N R 1 a: R 1 = Me, b: R 1
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R Me Me Me Me H N H 259 O O 255a-c
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NITRONE REACTIONS 213 2.6.2. Reduct
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N + O − • + ClO 2 N O • H O C
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H O + N DMPO H O N N 228-232 MeOH P
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Ph H3CO H3CO Ph N O 276 N O 281 O
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Ph N O N F • Ph + Ph F Ph R F Ph
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Ph Ph O O + N O − 286 Rl,Et 3B be
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Table 2.9 Electroreductive coupling
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NITRONE REACTIONS 227 This reaction
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295a Br I NaOH, MeOH NaOH, MeOH NaO
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H 3C R H3C N O − + O N CH3 CH 3 C
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H + O N B− − − − H N − BH
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H H X + O N H RLi O N E X = CH2, NC
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NITRONE REACTIONS 237 Nucleophilic
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O BnO Ph Et 2N O BnO H 317 O O HO N
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NH 2 NH 2 Boc N H2N N(OH)Bn Boc N P
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NITRONE REACTIONS 243 EtAlCl2, TiCl
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NITRONE REACTIONS 245 Addition of v
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HO R R R HO N Bn NHBoc NH 2 NHBoc N
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RCHO BocNHOH R 2 + + O N R1 − PhS
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BzlOOC + NH3 Cl i OH BzlO Cl Cl Bzl
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Table 2.12 Addition a of 2-lithiofu
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H 2N O BnO O OH O CO2H H2N O N H OH
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353 b a BnO BnO 354 Bn N CHO OBn b
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Table 2.13 Addition of organolithiu
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R N O Cl 367 −O + N Bu t LDA, THF
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HO HO OH N N • Ph • O OH O HO P
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RO2C N O X • N O • N O N O •
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N O 373 N O a 374, 376, 377 R2 376
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+ N O − HN HO O R1 S R2 R3 + Ph 1
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+ R 1 N R2 O O R 1 N R 2 − R 1 R
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NITRONE REACTIONS 273 Table 2.14 Sy
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+ Ph N O − Bn + O Et 3SiO MeO O H
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O O O N Pri OCOPh R Me Bn CO 2H NHC
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N O OBu t N O THF,−78°C, 1 h OBu
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O O O O 292 O H N −O + Bn O HO N
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NITRONE REACTIONS 283 The reaction
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O − O O BnO O O + O − O − N P
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R 1 R 2 NH 2 COOH Br a: b: c: d: e:
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NITRONE REACTIONS 289 2.6.6.1.11. N
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NITRONE REACTIONS 291 Nucleophilic
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O − O O + NBoc− O NBoc N Bn 1.
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NITRONE APPLICATION IN RADICAL POLY
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REACTIONS OF DIPOLAR 1,3-CYCLOADDIT
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a b c d REACTIONS OF DIPOLAR 1,3-CY
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R REACTIONS OF DIPOLAR 1,3-CYCLOADD
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a REACTIONS OF DIPOLAR 1,3-CYCLOADD
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− REACTIONS OF DIPOLAR 1,3-CYCLOA
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(a) REACTIONS OF DIPOLAR 1,3-CYCLOA
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O HO REACTIONS OF DIPOLAR 1,3-CYCLO
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Bn REACTIONS OF DIPOLAR 1,3-CYCLOAD
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CO 2Me O O REACTIONS OF DIPOLAR 1,3
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H H REACTIONS OF DIPOLAR 1,3-CYCLOA
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Me REACTIONS OF DIPOLAR 1,3-CYCLOAD
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O REACTIONS OF DIPOLAR 1,3-CYCLOADD
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Ph Ph REACTIONS OF DIPOLAR 1,3-CYCL
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− O Me REACTIONS OF DIPOLAR 1,3-C
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Ph REACTIONS OF DIPOLAR 1,3-CYCLOAD
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B C A Closed [5,6] adduct B B KINUG
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KINUGASA REACTION ([2 + 2] CYCLOADD
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O O N N N O R R O O L 1 : N N N 1 m
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R 1 R 1 O + N 774 a-e Δ O N N Ph 1
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783 784 + N O + CH3 − N O Ph CH3
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R 1 NHOH 793 + R 2 CHO 794 Hydroxyl
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REACTIONS WITH CYCLOPROPANES 397 O
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REFERENCES 399 properties and synth
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REFERENCES 401 (d) Mottley C, Mason
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REFERENCES 403 46. Sankuratri N, Ja
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REFERENCES 405 105. Saladino R, Ner
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REFERENCES 407 159. Sridharan V, Mu
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REFERENCES 409 205. Cupone G, De Ni
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REFERENCES 411 259. Balasundaram B,
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REFERENCES 413 310. (a) Cicchi S, M
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REFERENCES 415 (b) Creary X. Acc. C
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REFERENCES 417 410. Dziembowska T,
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REFERENCES 419 459. Bourquet E, Ban
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REFERENCES 421 Papers of 6-th Inter
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REFERENCES 423 573. Ok D, Fisher MH
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REFERENCES 425 636. (a) Jost S, Gim
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REFERENCES 427 690. Haire DL, Janze
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REFERENCES 429 721. Manzoni L, Aros
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REFERENCES 431 762. Baldwin JE, Adl
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REFERENCES 433 808. Leggio A, Liguo
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3 Nitronates SEMA L. IOFFE N. D. Ze
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SYNTHESIS OF NITRONATES 437 as O-nu
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SYNTHESIS OF NITRONATES 439 These r
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SYNTHESIS OF NITRONATES 441 It shou
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X-C(NO 2) 3 NO 2-C(NO 2) 3 R R′ C
Page 460 and 461:
R R′ X NO 2 base −H + R R′ X
Page 462 and 463:
Br NaNO 2/DMF Cl R 6 R=C6H5; CO2MeR
Page 464 and 465:
OH NO 2 R EtO2CN NCO 2Et PPh 3, ben
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NO 2 O Me R 2 R 1 PhSH Et 3N cat. M
Page 468 and 469:
R R O OAc 19 Mn III −H + NO2 Me M
Page 470 and 471:
Ag[ArC(NO2)2] 26 heptane 100°, 50
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NO2CH=C(NO2)Ph [RR′CN 2 28 RR′C
Page 474 and 475:
Me O 2N Me O 2N 29a Br EtO 2CC CCO
Page 476 and 477:
SYNTHESIS OF NITRONATES 461 (39) (s
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SYNTHESIS OF NITRONATES 463 In the
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R 1 R R 2 NO 2 + R 5 R 3 42 43 R 6
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O O N R + R"CO NO2 R′ N 42 43c Ph
Page 484 and 485:
SYNTHESIS OF NITRONATES 469 3.2.2.3
Page 486 and 487:
R R′ C R H C R′ NO2 [RR′C(NO2
Page 488 and 489:
Table 3.1 The silylation of AN by E
Page 490 and 491:
SYNTHESIS OF NITRONATES 475 Table 3
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O Me 2RSi NMe 2 + − Me2N=C—OSiM
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SYNTHESIS OF NITRONATES 479 decompo
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A G N R O N H O O A Si R 1 RR 1 C=N
Page 498 and 499:
NO2CH2CH2CH2CO2ME Me CO2Me NO2CH CH
Page 500 and 501:
SYNTHESIS OF NITRONATES 485 than 20
Page 502 and 503:
R 1 R 2 LDA THF, −78°C R 1 O OLi
Page 504 and 505:
O R 1 N 51o-t OSiMe2R 3 R 2 PRINCIP
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MeO2C H PRINCIPAL PHYSICOCHEMICAL D
Page 508 and 509:
PRINCIPAL PHYSICOCHEMICAL DATA AND
Page 510 and 511:
R' R PRINCIPAL PHYSICOCHEMICAL DATA
Page 512 and 513:
Table 3.8 (continued) PRINCIPAL PHY
Page 514 and 515:
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Page 528 and 529:
** NO2 O O N O * N SiMe3 O PRINCIPA
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Page 532 and 533:
XO R 1 N O H XO O N R R 2 = H R 3 X
Page 534 and 535:
EtO 2CCH N(O)OMe Δ or HCl NH3 / Me
Page 536 and 537:
R 1 R 2 OSi N O E—Nu R 1 R 2 REAC
Page 538 and 539:
O OM R′ N 113 R′′ Me 3SiX −
Page 540 and 541:
O O R 1 R 1 N N OSi R 2 OSi R 2 + M
Page 542 and 543:
R 1 PhO2S R 1 PhO 2S N NO2 O OSiMe
Page 544 and 545:
R 3 R 1 O R 4 R 3 R 3 R 1 R 1 55%-7
Page 546 and 547:
RR′C N MeOCO MeO C O OBEt 2 N O O
Page 548 and 549:
REACTIVITY OF NITRONATES 533 Yields
Page 550 and 551:
RO R 4 R 3 R 2 O N R 1 O P(OAlk) 3
Page 552 and 553:
REACTIVITY OF NITRONATES 537 Second
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MeO2C Ph CO2Me O N O X 1 X 2 Ph H R
Page 556 and 557:
R CO2Me TiCl 4 reflux, overnight N
Page 558 and 559:
Me NO2 + Ph Me NO 2 Ph + Bu n O Bu
Page 560 and 561:
R R O2N O2N O N Regioselectivity +
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REACTIVITY OF NITRONATES 547 Ref.33
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REACTIVITY OF NITRONATES 549 Ref.52
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MeO2C MeO 2C 160 N O OMe R OMgBr r.
Page 568 and 569:
R N O N O R N O N O Y Z X xylene, r
Page 570 and 571:
REACTIVITY OF NITRONATES 555 O N O
Page 572 and 573:
RCH2NO2 RHC N RHC N O OH Ac 2O/AcON
Page 574 and 575:
PhCOCH2SCHR′R′′ 180 R′R′
Page 576 and 577:
REACTIVITY OF NITRONATES 561 Both o
Page 578 and 579:
R 185 + R′ 195 NO2 OH ( )n KH; TH
Page 580 and 581:
NaNO2 AcOH 199 200 (+) -citronellen
Page 582 and 583:
O X X X X S 208 D F E SiMe3 NO 2 O
Page 584 and 585:
R′ R′′ HO R O N 213 O ClSi R
Page 586 and 587:
R SiO R AlkO N N R′′ O + R′
Page 588 and 589:
R′ R′ R′ R′ O N OSi 229 OH
Page 590 and 591:
R′′ OH Si - Me2Bu t Si R′ R N
Page 592 and 593:
R = Me R′ = Ph(86%);CO2Me(28%) O
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R′O HO OR′ R′′ R′ O N * *
Page 596 and 597:
REACTIVITY OF NITRONATES 581 orient
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REACTIVITY OF NITRONATES 583 isomer
Page 600 and 601:
O N O 249a-g + R′ 250a,b R O N O
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REACTIVITY OF NITRONATES 587 Experi
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BuO R 1 Me Me Me Et Et Et Me * ** O
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REACTIVITY OF NITRONATES 591 3.4.4.
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N N OH HO H H H HO (−)-hastinecin
Page 610 and 611:
REACTIVITY OF NITRONATES 595 compli
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Four component [4+2] [4+2] [4+2] do
Page 614 and 615:
Bn O O REACTIVITY OF NITRONATES 599
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Me2Si R 1 NO2 R 1 R 2 R 2 291 O EtO
Page 618 and 619:
O 2N R * = EtO + 296 OEt R * OAc Et
Page 620 and 621:
G * OH G * O G * OH: 305 306 OH Ph
Page 622 and 623:
SILYLATION OF NITRO COMPOUNDS AS A
Page 624 and 625:
RCH2CH2CHNO2 319 H a B − BH + SIL
Page 626 and 627:
R 1 R 2 Ph R2 R1 O N OSi NO2 R2 R1
Page 628 and 629:
Page 630 and 631:
Me 2N CH 2 N OSiMe 3 R 1 R 2 + O N
Page 632 and 633:
Ref.459 Ar Ar HF 2 − HF 2 − + N
Page 634 and 635:
R 2 R 3 R 1 NO 2 SiX/Et3N (1) SILYL
Page 636 and 637:
NO 2 NO2 SiX/Et 3N NO 2 Me 3SiCl/DB
Page 638 and 639:
Page 640 and 641:
Page 642 and 643:
C N OH OH C N OH + + OH B Si - trio
Page 644 and 645:
R 2 R3 R4 R 1 O N TfOH O 348f-h R 2
Page 646 and 647:
Page 648 and 649:
R O N OX SILYLATION OF NITRO COMPOU
Page 650 and 651:
Page 652 and 653:
Pheq O N O 356a TfOTBS Pheq O N 357
Page 654 and 655:
(a) SiO O N 6 Nu (b) N N (c) SiO Si
Page 656 and 657:
Page 658 and 659:
Page 660 and 661:
Page 662 and 663:
# N CO2Me OSi OMe SiO N CO2Me OSi S
Page 664 and 665:
Page 666 and 667:
( ) 3 H Ph O N OMe 391a H N Ph O N
Page 668 and 669: R 2 R 3 R 4 R 2 R 3 R 4 R 2 An O N
Page 670 and 671: R = CO2Me; NO2;Δ t > 50°C (O 2N)2
Page 672 and 673: X NO 2 SILYLATION OF NITRO COMPOUND
Page 674 and 675: SILYLATION OF NITRO COMPOUNDS AS A
Page 682 and 683: O N An 431(C) OTMS SILYLATION OF NI
Page 684 and 685: R 1 432 R 1 434 E OR 3 NO2 R 2 N(OS
Page 686 and 687: X R 1 434 R 2 R 1 432 X + A NO 2 R
Page 688 and 689: Si - trialkylsilyl N OSi O Si SILYL
Page 690 and 691: R 1 R 2 441 R 1 R 2 NO2 C NO 2 −
Page 694 and 695: R 2 SILYLATION OF NITRO COMPOUNDS A
Page 698 and 699: NH 3 N H * + H 2C CO 2Et R 1 = H or
Page 700 and 701: N N N N R 1 =Me, R 2 =H 92% Bz Me N
Page 704 and 705: RN(NO2)SiMe3 RN N + 473a,b OSiMe3 i
Page 708 and 709: Cl N OSiMe3 MeO OSiMe3 Me 476d SILY
Page 710 and 711: R R 495 NO2 493 N(OTBS)2 R′I (Me3
Page 712 and 713: R 1 N(OSi)2 Nu: (b) R 2 EX (a) Si =
Page 716 and 717: Me Me Me Me Me Me Ph eq O 507a Ph N
Page 720 and 721: R 3 R 4 R 5 R 3 R 4 R 5 Et3N R 3 R
Page 722 and 723: R3 R2 R 4 NO2 O R 1 R 1 O N 521 R 2
Page 724 and 725: X R 2 R 1 NO2 ii For 528a iii For 5
Page 726 and 727: MeO2C MeO2C MeO2C 528a BSA 530a O N
Page 736 and 737: Me 3SiO Me3SiO N Me3SiON Me 3Si H N
Page 740 and 741: CONCLUSION 725 those containing fun
Page 742 and 743: REFERENCES 727 Due to the silylatio
Page 744 and 745: REFERENCES 729 35. Tartakovsky VA,
Page 748 and 749: REFERENCES 733 158. University of I
Page 750 and 751: REFERENCES 735 221. Kornilov VI, Pa
Page 752 and 753: REFERENCES 737 273. Shitkin VM, Iof
Page 754 and 755: REFERENCES 739 329. Harada K, Shimo
Page 758 and 759: REFERENCES 743 437. Kim BH, Curran
Page 760 and 761: REFERENCES 745 491. Ioffe SL, Lyapk
Page 762: REFERENCES 747 540. Gilchrist TL, R
Page 765 and 766: 750 INDEX 1,3-Dipolar cycloaddition
Page 767 and 768: 752 INDEX Nitrone reactions (contd.
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