Publication | Open Access
Converting Core Compounds into Building Blocks: The Concept of Regiochemically Exhaustive Functionalization
41
Citations
25
References
2005
Year
Combinatorial ChemistryHalogenationNovel OrganocatalystsModel StudyEngineeringChemical TransformationNatural SciencesDiversity-oriented SynthesisOrganic ChemistryHalogen/metal PermutationCatalysisOrganometallic CatalysisChemistryRegiochemically Exhaustive FunctionalizationNatural Product SynthesisCore CompoundsBiomolecular EngineeringHeavy Halogen Migration
Abstract In a model study, 3‐fluorophenol and 3‐fluoropyridine were converted into the each time four possible carboxylic acids by passing through the corresponding organometallic intermediates. As an attempt to generalize the findings reveals, a restricted set of principles and methods suffices to cope with all standard scenarios. The most valuable and versatile tools for the regiochemically exhaustive functionalization of a great variety of substrate patterns are the optionally site‐selective metalation (either by reagent/substrate matching or by peripheral coordination control), the use of activating or congesting protective groups and the basicity gradient‐driven heavy halogen migration (followed by halogen/metal permutation). (© Wiley‐VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, 69451 Weinheim, Germany, 2005)
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