Sila‐α‐galbanone and Analogues: Synthesis and Olfactory Characterization of Silicon‐Containing Derivatives of the Galbanum Odorant α‐Galbanone. Issue 26 (5th August 2014)
- Record Type:
- Journal Article
- Title:
- Sila‐α‐galbanone and Analogues: Synthesis and Olfactory Characterization of Silicon‐Containing Derivatives of the Galbanum Odorant α‐Galbanone. Issue 26 (5th August 2014)
- Main Title:
- Sila‐α‐galbanone and Analogues: Synthesis and Olfactory Characterization of Silicon‐Containing Derivatives of the Galbanum Odorant α‐Galbanone
- Authors:
- Dörrich, Steffen
Ulmer, Anna
Mahler, Christoph
Burschka, Christian
Baus, Johannes A.
Tacke, Reinhold
Chai, An
Ding, Changming
Zou, Yue
Brunner, Gerhard
Goeke, Andreas
Kraft, Philip - Abstract:
- Abstract: Silicon compounds1b –3b are sila‐analogues of the galbanum odorants α‐galbanone (1a ), α‐spirogalbanone (2a ), and nor ‐α‐galbanone (3a ), respectively. Sila‐α‐galbanone (1b ), sila‐α‐spirogalbanone (2b ), and sila‐ nor ‐α‐galbanone (3b ) were synthesized in multistep syntheses in isomerically pure form, starting from Me2 SiCl2, (CH2 =CH)2 SiCl2, and Me2 (CH2 =CH)SiCl, respectively. Hydroformylation of vinylsilanes, followed by either ring‐closing aldol condensation or ring‐closing alkene metathesis, were the key steps in these syntheses. The C/Si pairs1a /1b, 2a /2b, and3a /3b were studied for their olfactory properties. All compounds possess green‐fruity galbanum‐type odors with pineapple aspects and thus are olfactorily related. However, sila‐analogues1b –3b were found to be weaker than the corresponding parent carbon compounds1a –3a . This effect is most pronounced for the C/Si pair2a /2b as indicated by the odor thresholds of 0.023 ng L –1 air (2a ) and 3.8 ng L –1 air (2b ). However, due to their higher molecular mass, the silicon compounds are less volatile and thus more substantive in functional applications. In contrast to the stable 5‐silacyclohex‐1‐enes1b and2b, the 4‐silacyclopent‐1‐ene3b shows a limited chemical stability. For compound3a an extremely low odor threshold of 0.0087 ng L –1 air was measured, and the silicon analogue3b with an odor threshold of 0.085 ng L –1 air is the sila‐odorant with the lowest odor threshold measured so far. Abstract :Abstract: Silicon compounds1b –3b are sila‐analogues of the galbanum odorants α‐galbanone (1a ), α‐spirogalbanone (2a ), and nor ‐α‐galbanone (3a ), respectively. Sila‐α‐galbanone (1b ), sila‐α‐spirogalbanone (2b ), and sila‐ nor ‐α‐galbanone (3b ) were synthesized in multistep syntheses in isomerically pure form, starting from Me2 SiCl2, (CH2 =CH)2 SiCl2, and Me2 (CH2 =CH)SiCl, respectively. Hydroformylation of vinylsilanes, followed by either ring‐closing aldol condensation or ring‐closing alkene metathesis, were the key steps in these syntheses. The C/Si pairs1a /1b, 2a /2b, and3a /3b were studied for their olfactory properties. All compounds possess green‐fruity galbanum‐type odors with pineapple aspects and thus are olfactorily related. However, sila‐analogues1b –3b were found to be weaker than the corresponding parent carbon compounds1a –3a . This effect is most pronounced for the C/Si pair2a /2b as indicated by the odor thresholds of 0.023 ng L –1 air (2a ) and 3.8 ng L –1 air (2b ). However, due to their higher molecular mass, the silicon compounds are less volatile and thus more substantive in functional applications. In contrast to the stable 5‐silacyclohex‐1‐enes1b and2b, the 4‐silacyclopent‐1‐ene3b shows a limited chemical stability. For compound3a an extremely low odor threshold of 0.0087 ng L –1 air was measured, and the silicon analogue3b with an odor threshold of 0.085 ng L –1 air is the sila‐odorant with the lowest odor threshold measured so far. Abstract : Sila‐α‐galbanone, sila‐α‐spirogalbanone, and sila‐ nor ‐α‐galbanone (sila‐analogues of α‐galbanone, α‐spirogalbanone, and nor ‐α‐galbanone) were synthesized starting from Me2 SiCl2, (CH2 =CH)2 SiCl2, and Me2 (CH2 =CH)SiCl, respectively. These sila‐analogues proved to be less volatile and thus more tenacious than the parent carbon compounds while also providing insight into structure–odor correlations. … (more)
- Is Part Of:
- European journal of inorganic chemistry. Issue 26(2014)
- Journal:
- European journal of inorganic chemistry
- Issue:
- Issue 26(2014)
- Issue Display:
- Volume 26, Issue 26 (2014)
- Year:
- 2014
- Volume:
- 26
- Issue:
- 26
- Issue Sort Value:
- 2014-0026-0026-0000
- Page Start:
- 4394
- Page End:
- 4407
- Publication Date:
- 2014-08-05
- Subjects:
- Silicon -- Spiro compounds -- Metathesis -- Hydroformylation -- Fragrances -- Galbanum
Chemistry, Inorganic -- Periodicals
Organometallic chemistry -- Periodicals
Bioinorganic chemistry -- Periodicals
Solid state chemistry -- Periodicals
546 - Journal URLs:
- http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/ ↗
- DOI:
- 10.1002/ejic.201402597 ↗
- Languages:
- English
- ISSNs:
- 1434-1948
- Deposit Type:
- Legaldeposit
- View Content:
- Available online (eLD content is only available in our Reading Rooms) ↗
- Physical Locations:
- British Library DSC - 3829.730450
British Library DSC - BLDSS-3PM
British Library STI - ELD Digital store - Ingest File:
- 2882.xml