Dependence of Anomeric Stabilization on Structure in Acetals
Hans‐Dieter Beckhaus, Barbara Dogan, Johannes Hädrich, Christoph Rüchardt, Sergej Verevkin
Abstract
Hans‐Dieter Beckhaus, Barbara Dogan, Johannes Hädrich, Christoph Rüchardt, Sergej Verevkin
Abstract
Quantitative statements about the anomeric effect in acetals 1 were possible through group increments which were derived for the key-C-atom by comparison of the bonding enthalpies in acetals, ethers, and hydrocarbons. The extra stabilization by the second oxygen substituent is surprisingly large and is strongly substituent-dependent [(alkylphe-nylketoneacetal −12.1, formaldehydeacetal −3.3 kcal mol−1)].
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Quantitative statements about the anomeric effect in acetals 1 were possible through group increments which were derived for the key-C-atom by comparison of the bonding enthalpies in acetals, ethers, and hydrocarbons. The extra stabilization by the second oxygen substituent is surprisingly large and is strongly substituent-dependent [(alkylphe-nylketoneacetal −12.1, formaldehydeacetal −3.3 kcal mol−1)].
Key concepts: Substituent, Anomer, Chemistry, Anomeric effect, Oxygen atom, Atom (system on chip), Oxygen, Computational chemistry