Ernest Wenkert
Indiana University Bloomington
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Featured researches published by Ernest Wenkert.
Phytochemistry | 1977
Ernest Wenkert; Hugo E. Gottlieb
Abstract The 13 C NMR spectra of 15 flavonoid and 9 isoflavonoid substances of various ring C oxidiation states were analyzed and their carbon shifts assigned. In the case of 3 terpenic flavones and two glycoflavones linewidths were related qualitatively to molecular segmental motion.
Journal of The Chemical Society, Chemical Communications | 1979
Ernest Wenkert; Tamis W. Ferreira; Enrique L. Michelotti
The reactions of alkenyl sulphides, benzenethiols, and aryl sulphides with methylmagnesium and arylmagnesium bromides, mediated by bis(triphenylphosphine)nickel dichloride, in benzene solution have been shown to lead to olefins (predominantly with retention of configuration), toluenes, and biphenyls in medium to high yields.
Phytochemistry | 1976
Ernest Wenkert; Hugo E. Gottlieb; Otto R. Gottlieb; Marilia O.daS. Pereira; Mariza Drumond Formiga
Abstract The 13 C NMR spectra of 15 neolignans of several structural types and two lignans were analyzed and their carbon shifts assigned. The shifts of pyrogallol ether and ethyl phenyl carbinyl ether models were used in this connection. The stereochemistry of a dimeric sideproduct in the preparation of the latter models was determined by 13 C NMR analysis.
Journal of The Chemical Society, Chemical Communications | 1988
Ernest Wenkert; Ai-Li Han; Christian-Johannes Jenny
Aryltrimethylammonium iodides are shown to undergo reaction with Grignard reagents under phosphine-ligated, low-valent nickel catalysis with the formation of alkylarenes and biaryls.
Synthetic Communications | 1973
Ernest Wenkert; K. Naemura
Abstract Cyclization of an acyclic triene in an intramolecular Diels-Alder reaction sense constitutes a one-step production of a bicyclic olefin. Such method of synthesis should find broad acceptance in the field of organic natural products, especially in light of the high desirability of rapid acquisition of complexity of structure.2 The following synthesis of α- and β-himachalene (A and B, respectively)3 illustrates an application of the scheme in the sesquiterpene area.
Synthetic Communications | 1973
Ernest Wenkert; C. Allen McPherson; Eduardo L. Sanchez; R. L. Webb
Abstract It has been shown recently that β-oxycyclopropanecarboxylic esters, prepared by the cyclopropanation of enol ethers with diazoacetic esters, are cleaved easily on acid hydrolysis.3,4 The following discussion illustrates further examples of this two-step procedure of γ-ketoacid synthesis and related reactions.
Cellular and Molecular Life Sciences | 1972
Ernest Wenkert; David W. Cochran; R. Pellicciari
Die Massenspektren und1H- und13C-NMR-Spektren der Gelsemium-Alkaloide Gelsemin, Gelsedin und Gelsevirin wurden aufgenommen und vollständig analysiert. Gelsevirin wurde durch Reduktion in Gelsemin übergeführt und besitzt die Struktur des Na-Methoxygelsemins.
Phytochemistry | 1972
O.A. Mascaretti; Vera M. Merkuza; G.E. Ferraro; Edmundo A. Rúveda; Ernest Wenkert
Abstract Three peptide alkaloids have been isolated from Discaria longispina . They include frangulanine and the new substances discarine A (II) and B (III).
Phytochemistry | 1979
Mary Païs; F.-X. Jarreau; M.González Sierra; O.A. Mascaretti; Edmundo A. Ruveda; Edward W. Hagaman; Ernest Wenkert
Abstract The chemical shifts of the carbons of the peptide alkaloids discarine-A, discarine-B, lasiodine-A, lasiodine-B, pandamine, pandaminine and hymenocardine have been assigned.
Phytochemistry | 1975
Jayr de Paiva Campello; Sebastião Ferreira Fonseca; Ernest Wenkert
Abstract Sitosterol and the following terpenic compounds have been isolated from the bark of Podocarpus lambertius: 3β-hydroxytotarol, 4β-carboxynortotarol, and macrophyllic and lambertic acids. The leaves yielded sitosterol, stigmastan-3β,5α-diol-6-one, isopimaric acid, phyllocladene, isophyllocladene, 8,9-abieten-15-ol and 17-isophyllocladenol.