66423-08-3Relevant articles and documents
PROCESS FOR PRODUCING OPTICALLY ACTIVE 2-SUBSTITUTED CARBOXYLIC ACID
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Page 20, (2010/11/30)
The present invention relates to a process for efficiently producing an optically active 2-bromocarboxylic acid and an optically active 2-sulfonyloxycarboxylic acid, which are important in the production of medicinal compounds and so forth. An optically active 2-sulfonyloxycarboxylic acid ester is subjected to deprotection under acid conditions to obtain an optically active 2-sulfonyloxycarboxylic acid. A metal bromide is caused to act on the acid to brominate it with configuration inversion at position 2 to thereby produce an optically active 2-bromocarboxylic acid. The resultant optically active 2-bromocarboxylic acid is isolated/purified by subjecting it to a step in which the acid is crystallized and separated as a salt with a base. Thus, an optically active 2-bromocarboxylic acid having a high chemical purity and high optical purity can be produced.
Alkali metal fluorides as efficient fluorinating agents. Enantiocontrolled synthesis of 2-fluoroalkyl carboxylates and 1-fluoroalkyl benzenes
Fritz-Langhals
, p. 981 - 986 (2007/10/02)
Potassium fluoride and cesium fluoride in formamide, N-methylformamide, or acetamide are efficient fluorinating agents. They can be used for the enantiocontrolled synthesis of 2-fluorocarboxylic acids 1a and 1-fluoroalkyl benzenes 1b from the correspondin
Preparation of α-arylalkanoic acids
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, (2008/06/13)
Pharmaceutically useful optically active α-arylalkanoic acids or esters, ortho esters, or amides thereof are stereoselectively prepared by contacting an aryl magnesium Grignard reagent with an optically active α-substituted acyl halide to form the optically active aryl α-substituted alkyl ketone, which is ketalized and rearranged to the desired optically active α-arylalkanoic acid or the corresponding ester, ortho ester or amide. In an alternate embodiment, the aryl α-substituted alkyl ketone is reduced to the corresponding alkanol, which is rearranged to the α-arylalkanal. The alkanal so produced is converted to the desired optically active α-arylalkanoic acid by conventional methods.