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Tetrahedron Letters | 1994

Efficient preparation of enol carbonates by selective O-acylation of ketone sodium enolates generated in the presence of TMEDA

Laurence M. Harwood; Yoram Houminer; Ajith Manage; Jeffrey I. Seeman

Abstract Generating sodium enolates in the presence of TMEDA followed by inverse addition to chloroformate esters leads cleanly to the O -acylated materials and provides a practical means of preparing such derivatives. In the absence of TMEDA mixtures of O - and C -acylated materials are obtained.


Journal of Organic Chemistry | 1985

Preparation and thermolysis of cis- and trans-1-hydroxy-2-(2-pyridyl)cyclopentanes and cis- and trans-1-hydroxy-2-(2-pyrazyl)cyclopentanes

Yoram Houminer

Syntheses respectivement a partir des oxyde-1 de pyridine et morpholino-1 cyclopentene ou chloro-2 pyrazine et oxo-2 cyclopentylure; pyrolyses dans le diglyme


Journal of The Chemical Society-perkin Transactions 1 | 1973

Vinylic cations from solvolysis. Part XV. β-Phenyl and β-p-methoxyphenyl rearrangement during the solvolysis of 2,2-diaryl-1-phenylvinyl bromides

Zvi Rappoport; Yoram Houminer

Triphenylvinyl bromide (1), trans- and cis-2-p-methoxyphenyl-1,2-diphenylvinyl bromides (2) and (3), and 2,2-bis-p-methoxyphenyl-1-phenylvinyl bromide (4) were solvolysed in 2,2,2-trifluoroethanol (TFE) and in 60% EtOH. In TFE, the products were the trifluoroethyl ether from (1), 15% of a 1 : 1 cis–trans mixture of the unrearranged and 85% of the β-phenyl rearranged trifluoroethyl ethers from (2) and (3), and a 1 : 1 cis–trans mixture of the β-p-methoxyphenyl rearranged trifluoroethyl ethers from (4). With toluene-p-thiolate ion, (4) gave only a rearranged sulphide, whilst the sulphides from (2) and (3) are 70% rearranged. The trifluoroethanolysis of (1)–(3) was accompanied by common ion rate depression. The relative initial k1(120°) values were 1(1) : 3·4 (2) : 3·7 (3) : 9·5 (4). In 60% EtOH the products were mostly the unrearranged acetophenone derivative from (2) and (3) and only the rearranged ketone from (4), and the relative k1(140°) values were 1 (1) : 2·14 (2) : 2·44 (3) : 5·45 (4). It is concluded that (a) the initial ionisation does not involve β-aryl participation, (b) the products are derived from free, open, linear vinyl cations, which return to covalent bromide (kBr), rearrange (kr), and react with the solvent (kROH) or toluene-p-thiolate ion (kSR′), (c)β-p-methoxyphenyl (An) rearrangement is the dominant process for the ion An2CCPh in the two solvents, (d)β-phenyl rearrangement is dominant for the ion AnC(Ph)CPh (19) in TFE (kBr : kr(Ph) : kROH= 214 : 5·7 : 1 at 120°) while in 60% EtOH kROH:kr(Ph)= 19 : 1; the apparent ‘abnormal’ order of migratory aptitudes Ph > An is either due to a hidden β-p-methoxyphenyl rearrangement or to a higher energy loss in the deconjugation of the migrating aryl group with the double bond than the energy gain in the briding by the migrating aryl, and (e) the effects of β-aryl substituents on the solvolysis rate are nearly additive.


Journal of The Chemical Society-perkin Transactions 1 | 1975

Intramolecular catalysis. Part II. Electrophilic anchimeric assistance by a hydroxy-group in the opening of steroidal epoxides by azide anions

Yoram Houminer

5α,6α-Epoxycholestane and its 3-substituted derivatives and 4α,5α-epoxycholestane and its 7-substituted derivatives have been prepared and their structures established. The stereochemistry of epoxidation of 7-substituted cholest-4-enes and 3-substituted cholest-5-enes with m-chloroperbenzoic acid is discussed in detail. The reactions of the 4α,5α- and 5α, 6α-epoxides with sodium azide in refluxing acetone–water (2 : 1) gave the corresponding trans-diaxial hydroxy-azides. The presence of a 7α-hydroxy-group in a 4α,5α-epoxycholestane, and of a 3α-hydroxy-group in a 5α,6α-epoxycholestane, strongly accelerated the opening of the epoxide ring by the nucleophile. Evidence is given for an intramolecular electrophilically assisted reaction, and various factors which may affect the mechanisms of these reactions are discussed.


Journal of The Chemical Society-perkin Transactions 1 | 1976

Intramolecular catalysis. Part III. Effect of a neighbouring hydroxy-group on the opening of steroidal aziridines with azide anions.

Yoram Houminer

5α,6α-Iminocholestan-3β-ol (IV) and its 3α-hydroxy-isomer (V) have been prepared and their structures established. Their reactions with sodium azide in acetone–water (2 : 1) produce the corresponding trans-diaxial amino-azides. The ratio of the reaction rates is ca. 1 : 2, respectively. The mechanisms of the reactions of the steroidal aziridines are discussed and comparison is made between these compounds and the related epoxides.


Journal of The Chemical Society-perkin Transactions 1 | 1975

Neighbouring hydroxy-group participation in the reductive elimination of chlorine from 5α,6β-dichlorocholestanes with sodium borohydride

Yoram Houminer

Sodium borohydride-promoted, reductive elimination of chlorine from 5α,6β-dichlorocholestane and some of its derivatives has been studied in propan-2-ol. The presence of a 3α-hydroxy-group in the steroidal skeleton strongly accelerates the process, and evidence is given for an intramolecular, electrophilic, assisted reaction. Various mechanisms for the reductive elimination are discussed and an E2 mechanism is proposed for the reaction of the 1,2-dichlorides.


Journal of Polymer Science Part A | 1969

Thermal polymerization of levoglucosan

Yoram Houminer; S. Patai


Tetrahedron Letters | 1967

Thermal decomposition of D-glucose labelled with 14C at various positions

Yoram Houminer; S. Patai


Archive | 1993

Smoking compositions containing an alpha-alkylcinnamaldehyde-release additive

W. Geoffrey Chan; William B. Edwards; Harvey J. Grubbs; Yoram Houminer; Charles R. Howe; John D. Naworal; John B. Paine; Kenneth F. Podraza; Edward B. Sanders; Jeffrey I. Seeman; Everett W. Southwick


Journal of Organic Chemistry | 1987

Steric effects on pyrolysis reactions. Thermal retro-ene reaction of pyrazineethanols

Yoram Houminer; Robert A. Fenner; Henry V. Secor; Jeffrey I. Seeman

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Zvi Rappoport

Hebrew University of Jerusalem

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Aharon Gal

Hebrew University of Jerusalem

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S. Patai

Hebrew University of Jerusalem

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John B. Paine

University of British Columbia

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