Propargyl acetals are used as a new type of substrate in cobaltocene-induced radical reactions stereodirected by a π-bonded Co 2 (CO) 6 metal core. The experimental protocol involves treatment of the cobalt-complexed acetals with triflic anhydride, an in situ generation of ionic propargyl triflates, and a single-electron, low-temperature reduction of α-alkoxy-stabilized, Co 2 (CO) 6 -complexed propargyl cations. Inter- and intramolecular reactions provide a facile access to polyfunctional, topologically diverse 3,4-dialkoxy-1,5-alkadiynes and 3,4-dialkoxy-1,5-cyclodecadiynes with a predominant formation of the respective d,l -diastereomers (73–100% d,l ). The stereo- and chemoselectivities are found to be dependent upon the (1) bulkiness of the gamma substituent ( 1,3-steric induction; d,l- 73–100%), (2) presence of a phosphorus ligand altering the π-bonded metal core ( axial ligand induction; d,l- 91–97%), and (3) steric hindrance created by an alpha alkoxy group ( 1,1-steric induction; d,l- 83–92%).
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Melikyan et al. (2013) studied this question.
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