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Huck K. Grover

Researcher at University of Western Ontario

Publications -  13
Citations -  785

Huck K. Grover is an academic researcher from University of Western Ontario. The author has contributed to research in topics: Cyclopropane & Reactivity (chemistry). The author has an hindex of 8, co-authored 13 publications receiving 662 citations. Previous affiliations of Huck K. Grover include University of California, Berkeley & University College West.

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Journal ArticleDOI

Carbocycles from donor–acceptor cyclopropanes

TL;DR: This review summarizes research directed towards the formation of carbocyclic adducts from donor-acceptor cyclopropanes and focuses on annulation and cycloaddition reactions mediated by Lewis or protic acid, bases, or thermal conditions.
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Enantioselective synthesis of an ophiobolin sesterterpene via a programmed radical cascade.

TL;DR: A disparate synthetic approach to complex terpenes whereby simple prenyl-derived chains are cyclized using radical, rather than cationic, reaction pathways, which lays the foundation for efficient synthesis of terpenoid ring systems of interest in medicinal research, particularly those that have been historically challenging to access.
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Tandem cyclopropane ring-opening/Conia-ene reactions of 2-alkynyl indoles: a [3 + 3] annulative route to tetrahydrocarbazoles.

TL;DR: A Zn(NTf(2))(2) catalyzed tandem reaction consisting of a nucelophilic ring opening of 1,1-cyclopropanediesters by 2-alkynyl indoles followed by a Conia-ene ring closure results in the efficient one-step synthesis of tetrahydrocarbazoles.
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Tandem ring-opening decarboxylation of cyclopropane hemimalonates with sodium azide: a short route to γ-aminobutyric acid esters.

TL;DR: Cyclopropane hemimalonates, when treated with sodium azide, undergo a tandem ring-opening decarboxylation to produce γ-azidobutyric acids in good yields.
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γ-Substituted butanolides from cyclopropane hemimalonates: an expedient synthesis of natural (R)-dodecan-4-olide.

TL;DR: Under microwave irradiation, cyclopropane hemimalonates undergo rapid conversion to butanolides in the presence of inorganic salts with an unprecedented retention of stereochemistry, which has been applied to the total synthesis of the naturally occurring (R)-dodecan-4-olide.