21 Asymmetric Synthesis Involving Dynamic Enantioselective …
445
Fig. 21.8 Asymmetric synthesis using Michael addition followed by dynamic crystallization
involving deracemization by deprotonation
reduced the induction period, and deracemization started after 4 days and gave 80%
ee of the solid after 7 days.
Kawasaki et al. reported a valuable synthetic example of an amino acid precursor
by the Strecker reaction followed by crystallization with racemization in the presence
of a base leading to α-aminonitrile 31 in up to 96% ee (Fig. 21.9) [60, 61].
Noorduin et al. also reported the Strecker reaction to Viedma ripening for the
absolute asymmetric synthesis of highly sterically hindered α-amino acids, and the
enantiomerically pure α-amino acids 32, tert-leucine, and α-(1-adamantyl)glycine
were obtained (Fig. 21.10) [62].
Fig. 21.9 Asymmetric Strecker synthesis followed by dynamic crystallization
445
Fig. 21.8 Asymmetric synthesis using Michael addition followed by dynamic crystallization
involving deracemization by deprotonation
reduced the induction period, and deracemization started after 4 days and gave 80%
ee of the solid after 7 days.
Kawasaki et al. reported a valuable synthetic example of an amino acid precursor
by the Strecker reaction followed by crystallization with racemization in the presence
of a base leading to α-aminonitrile 31 in up to 96% ee (Fig. 21.9) [60, 61].
Noorduin et al. also reported the Strecker reaction to Viedma ripening for the
absolute asymmetric synthesis of highly sterically hindered α-amino acids, and the
enantiomerically pure α-amino acids 32, tert-leucine, and α-(1-adamantyl)glycine
were obtained (Fig. 21.10) [62].
Fig. 21.9 Asymmetric Strecker synthesis followed by dynamic crystallization
