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PubMed2006

Chain mechanism in the photocleavage of phenacyl and pyridacyl esters in the presence of hydrogen donors.

[reaction: see text] Excited phenacyl and 3-pyridacyl esters of benzoic acid react with an excess of aliphatic alcohols in a chain reaction process involving hydrogen transfer from the ketyl radical intermediates, leading to benzoic acid in addition to acetophenone and 3-acetylpyridine, respectively, as the byproducts. While the maximum quantum yields reached 4 in both cases, the 2- or 4-pyridacyl ester photoreduction proceeded with the efficiency below 100% under the same conditions. The investigation indicates that a radical coupling between ketyl radicals, both formed from the excited ester by hydrogen abstraction from an alcohol, is accompanied by the elimination of benzoic acid from the ester ketyl radical itself. A partitioning between two reactions was found to be remarkably sensitive to the chromophore nature, such as a position of the nitrogen atom in the pyridacyl moiety. The magnitude of a radical chain process is dependent on the efficiency of consecutive steps that produce free radicals capable of a subsequent ester reduction. The driving force of a possible electron transfer from the ketyl radicals to the ester has been excluded on the basis of cyclic voltametry measurements. The observed quantum yields of photoreduction were found to be diminished by formation of relatively long-lived light absorbing transients, coproducts obtained apparently by secondary photochemical reactions. Additionally, it is shown that basic additives such as pyridine can further increase the efficiency of the photoreduction by a factor of 4. A radical nature of the reduction mechanism was supported by finding a large kinetic chain length of an analogous reaction initiated by free radicals generated thermally yet again when phenacyl or 3-pyridacyl benzoate was used. Both phenacyl and pyridacyl chromophores are pronounced to be valuable as the photoremovable protecting groups when high quantum and chemical yields of carboxylic acid elimination are important, but higher concentrations of the hydrogen atom donors are not destructive for a reaction system or are experimentally impractical.

Benzoates↗
PubMed2006

Photochemistry of 2-alkoxymethyl-5-methylphenacyl chloride and benzoate.

Irradiation of 2-(alkoxymethyl)-5-methyl-alpha-chloroacetophenones (1a-c) and 2-(methoxymethyl)-5-methylphenacyl benzoate (1d) in dry, nonnucleophilic solvents afforded 3-alkoxy-6-methylindan-1-ones (3a-c) in very high chemical yields. 3-Methylisobenzofuran-1(3H)-one (2) was, however, isolated as a major photoproduct in the presence of trace amounts of water. Quenching experiments and laser flash spectroscopy revealed that the indanone derivatives 3 are formed by 1,5-hydrogen migration from the lowest triplet excited state of the acetophenones 1 and cyclization of the resulting photoenols. In contrast, production of the lactone 2 in wet solvents was found to result from two consecutive photochemical transformations. The photoenols produced by photolysis of 1a-c add water as a nucleophile to form 2-acetyl-4-methylbenzaldehyde (4), which is further converted to 2 via a second, singlet state photoenolization process. Exhaustive photolysis of 1a in methanol produced the acetal 2-(dimethoxymethyl)-5-methylacetophenone (7a) as the exclusive product. The remarkable selectivity of these photoreactions may well be useful in synthetic organic chemistry.

Journal Article↗
PubMed1996

S(RN)1 Reactions of 7-Iodobicyclo[4.1.0]heptane, 1-Iodoadamantane, and Neopentyl Iodide with Carbanions Induced by FeBr(2) in DMSO.

There was no reaction of 7-iodobicyclo[4.1.0]heptane (7-iodonorcarane, 1) (exo-endo ratio of ca. 1) with acetophenone enolate ions 2 in DMSO at 25 degrees C; however, with the addition of SmI(2) or FeBr(2) and under the same experimental conditions, the substitution product 3 was obtained in 9% and 72% yields, respectively, with an exo-endo ratio of ca. 16 similar to the product ratio from photostimulated reactions. Thus, it seems that 7-norcaranyl radicals are intermediates of these reactions. With FeBr(2) at 60 degrees C the yield of 3 was as high as 90%. Reactions of 1 with the enolate ion of 2-naphthyl methyl ketone 4 induced by FeBr(2) gave substitution product 5 in 60% yield (96% of it the exo isomer). In competition experiments, 4 was 1.7 times more reactive than 2, and the anion of nitromethane (7) was 6.5 times more reactive than 2 toward 7-norcaranyl radicals. The reactions of 1-iodoadamantane (9) and neopentyl iodide (11) with carbanion 2 induced by FeBr(2) gave the substitution products in 85% and 92% yields, respectively. These observations indicate that all these reactions induced by FeBr(2) occur by the S(RN)1 mechanism.

Journal Article↗
PubMed1996

Lithiation of 2-Alkyl-3-amino- and 2-Alkyl-3-(methylamino)-4(3H)-quinazolinones(1).

3-Amino-2-methyl-4(3H)-quinazolinone has been doubly lithiated, on nitrogen and in the 2-methyl group, with n-butyllithium. The lithium reagent thus obtained reacts with a variety of electrophiles (D(2)O, benzophenone, cyclohexanone, cyclopentanone, acetophenone, benzaldehyde, tetraisopropylthiuram disulfide (TITD)) to give the corresponding 2-substituted derivatives in very good yields. Reactions of the dilithio reagent with 2 molar equiv of methyl iodide or phenyl isocyanate give disubstituted derivatives. Double lithiation of the 2-ethyl and 2-propyl analogues have been achieved using LDA, and subsequent reactions with most electophiles are then similar. In the reaction of the dianion of the 2-ethyl compound with TITD, deamination from position 3 takes place with the formation of the 2-substituted derivative. In reactions with prochiral ketones, the dianion of the 2-ethyl compound gives very high diastereoselectivity. Lithiation and subsequent reactions of 3-(methylamino) analogues take place in a similar manner, thus providing access to a range of substituted 3-(methylamino)-2-alkyl-4(3H)-quinazolinones by a general procedure. Lithiation of 3-(dimethylamino)-2-ethyl-4(3H)-quinazolinone did not take place under similar conditions. Lithiation of 3-amino-2-unsubstituted-4(3H)-quinazolinone was also unsuccessful.

Journal Article↗
PubMed1996

Alkane Oxidation with Molecular Oxygen Using a New Efficient Catalytic System: N-Hydroxyphthalimide (NHPI) Combined with Co(acac)(n)() (n = 2 or 3).

A novel class of catalysts for alkane oxidation with molecular oxygen was examined. N-Hydroxyphthalimide (NHPI) combined with Co(acac)(n)() (n = 2 or 3) was found to be an efficient catalytic system for the aerobic oxidation of cycloalkanes and alkylbenzenes under mild conditions. Cycloalkanes were successfully oxidized with molecular oxygen in the presence of a catalytic amount of NHPI and Co(acac)(2) in acetic acid at 100 degrees C to give the corresponding cycloalkanones and dicarboxylic acids. Alkylbenzenes were also oxidized with dioxygen using this catalytic system. For example, toluene was converted into benzoic acid in excellent yield under these conditions. Ethyl- and butylbenzenes were selectively oxidized at their alpha-positions to form the corresponding ketones, acetophenone, and 1-phenyl-1-butanone, respectively, in good yields. A key intermediate in this oxidation is believed to be the phthalimide N-oxyl radical generated from NHPI and molecular oxygen using a Co(II) species. The isotope effect (k(H)/k(D)) in the oxidation of ethylbenzene and ethylbenzene-d(10) with dioxygen using NHPI/Co(acac)(2) was 3.8.

Journal Article↗
PubMed1996

Reactions of Pinacols with One-Electron Oxidants.

Oxidation of the tetraarylpinacols (Ar(2)COH)(2), 1a-e, in which Ar = C(6)H(5) (1a), 4-ClC(6)H(4) (1b), 4-MeC(6)H(4) (1c), 4-MeOC(6)H(4) (1d) and 4-Me(2)NC(6)H(4) (1e), by thianthrene cation radical (Th(*+)) in CH(3)CN and in CH(2)Cl(2) led quantitatively to the corresponding diaryl ketones Ar(2)C=O (2a-e), provided a sufficient amount of base, 2,6-di-tert-butyl-4-methylpyridine (DTBMP), was present to prevent presumed acid-catalyzed rearrangement. In the case of 1e, continued oxidation of 2e was also observed. Oxidation of 1a by (4-BrC(6)H(4))(3)N(*+)SbCl(6)(-) and (4-BrC(6)H(4))(3)N(*+)SbF(6)(-) (Ar(3)N(*+)) occurred analogously. Evidence for the catalytic, cation-radical rearrangement of 1a by Ar(3)N(*+) (reported in earlier literature) and by Th(*+) could not be found. Quantitative oxidation of 1a to 2a and of 1d to 2d was obtained also with NOBF(4), again provided that sufficient DTBMP was present to prevent acid-catalyzed rearrangement. Catalytic, oxidative rearrangement of 1d at room temperature and (as reported in earlier literature) at -5 degrees C was not observed. Oxidation was also observed of 2,3-diphenyl-2,3-butanediol (3) to acetophenone (9) and of 1,1-dimethyl-2,2-diphenylethanediol (4) to 2a and acetone by Th(*+). Oxidation of 2,3-dimethyl-2,3-butanediol (5) by Th(*+) was not observed. Instead, even in the presence of DTBMP, pinacolone (10) and tetramethyloxirane (11) were formed, through, it is proposed, a mechanism involving complexation with Th(*+).

Journal Article↗
PubMed1997

Asymmetric Electroreduction of Ketone and Aldehyde Derivatives to the Corresponding Alcohols Using Alcohol Dehydrogenase as an Electrocatalyst.

Asymmetric electroreduction of ketone and aldehyde derivatives was examined for two electrochemical reduction systems using alcohol dehydrogenase (ADH) as an electrocatalyst. The reaction system A is concerned with reduction of substrates catalyzed by ADH coupled with regeneration of cofactors by another enzyme with assistance of methyl viologen as an electron mediator, and the reaction system B is concerned with the use of ADH as the sole enzyme which catalyzes both reduction of substrates and regeneration of cofactors. In the latter case, a redox couple of phenethyl alcohol/acetophenone is used as an electron mediator to induce the reaction. The electrolysis using the system A allowed asymmetric reduction of acetophenone, propiophenone, phenoxy-2-propanone, pyruvic acid, and 2-phenylpropionaldehyde to the corresponding optically active alcohols with the enantiomer excesses (ee) close to 100% and the current efficiencies larger than 92%, and the turnover number of the cofactor higher than 50 was obtained for electrochemical reduction of phenoxy-2-propanone for 30 h. The reaction system B gave 100% ee for reduction of propiophenone, phenoxy-2-propanone, and pyruvic acid. However, the amount of products obtained was very small for reduction of benzoylformic acid, and a low enantiomer excess was obtained for reduction of phenylpropionaldehyde. Discussion is made focusing on what substrates are suitable for asymmetric reduction induced by the reaction system B.

Journal Article↗
PubMed1997

Reactions of 1,3-Dihaloadamantanes with Carbanions in DMSO: Ring-Opening Reactions to Bicyclo[3.3.1]nonane Derivatives by the S(RN)1 Mechanism.

The reactions of 1,3-dihaloadamantanes with various carbanionic nucleophiles were studied. Potassium enolates of acetophenone (2) and pinacolone (10b) and the anion of nitromethane (10a) reacted with 1,3-diiodoadamantane (1a) in DMSO under photostimulation by a free radical chain process to form a 1-iodo monosubstitution product as an intermediate, which undergoes concerted fragmentation to form derivatives of 7-methylidenebicyclo[3.3.1]nonene (3 and 11). This reaction does not occur in the dark at 25 degrees C, and the photostimulated reaction is partially inhibited by p-dinitrobenzene. 1,3-Dibromoadamantane (1b) and 1-bromo-3-chloroadamantane (1c) also reacted under irradiation with 2, although more sluggish than 1a, also giving the 7-methylidenebicyclo[3.3.1]nonene derivative 3. When a nucleophile was used without acidic hydrogens in the alpha-position, such as the enolate ion of isobutyrophenone (16), in order to inhibit the ring opening of adamantane, it reacted under irradiation with 1a to give the products adamantane, 1-iodoadamantane, monosubstituted 17, 1-iodo-monosubstituted 19, and disubstituted 20. Their distribution depended on the experimental conditions. In these reactions, 1-iodoadamantane and 19 were intermediates. For reactions involving the radical anion intermediate of the 1-iodo monosubstitution product, the intermolecular ET to the substrate was observed to be much faster than intramolecular ET to the C-I bond.

Journal Article↗
PubMed1997

Applications of High-Temperature Aqueous Media for Synthetic Organic Reactions.

Preparative organic synthesis was investigated in aqueous media at temperatures up to 300 degrees C. Experiments were conducted with a recently disclosed pressurized microwave batch reactor (MBR) or in conventionally heated autoclaves. Thirty-six examples are presented. Among these, methods were developed for a Fischer synthesis, an intramolecular aldol condensation that was scaled up, decarboxylation of indole-2-carboxylic acid, Rupe rearrangement of 1-ethynyl-1-cyclohexanol, isomerization of carvone to carvacrol, and conversion of phenylacetylene to acetophenone. The applicability of high-temperature water was also demonstrated for biomimetic processes important in food, flavor, and aroma chemistry and for tandem reactions such as formation of 2-methyl-2,3-dihydrobenzofuran from allyl phenyl ether. When addition of acid or base was necessary, less agent was usually required for high-temperature processes than for those at and below boiling, and the reactions often proceeded more selectively. In some instances the requirement was orders of magnitude lower, with obvious consequences for safe, economic processing and for lowering costs of effluent disposal. The diversity of reactions indicates that high-temperature aqueous media could play an increasingly important role in the development of new preparative processes.

Journal Article↗
PubMed1999

Pinane-Type Tridentate Reagents for Enantioselective Reactions: Reduction of Ketones and Addition of Diethylzinc to Aldehydes.

The reduction of aryl and alkenyl methyl ketones using lithium aluminum hydride modified with (1R,2S,3S,5R)-(+)-10-anilino-3-ethoxy-2-hydroxypinane (10b) afforded chiral secondary alcohols in 83-96% chemical yields and 50-91% ee with dominance of R enantiomers. The reduction of acetophenone in the presence of lithium iodide gave the alcohol product with higher ee. On the other hand, the addition reaction of diethylzinc to benzaldehyde using the pinane-based diols 5-9 as promoters gave 1-phenylpropanol in favor of the S enantiomer up to 88% ee. Using the pinane-based alcohols 10a-e as promoters, the R enantiomer was obtained as the major product. The addition reactions of diethylzinc to various substituted benzaldehydes, employing the diol ligands 5c and 8e, afforded predominantly the corresponding (S)-alcohols. The chiral modifiers 5-10 were prepared from (1R)-(-)-myrtenol and were readily recovered (>90%) after the asymmetric reactions. In this study, LAH reduction and Et(2)Zn addition are complementary methods for the preparation of optically active secondary alcohols. The ligand 10-butylanilino-2,3-dihydroxypinane 5c promoted the Et(2)Zn additions effectively, whereas the modifier 10-anilino-3-ethoxy-2-hydroxypinane 10binduced the LAH reductions in a highly enantioselective manner.

Journal Article↗
PubMed2000

Studies on the mechanism of B(C(6)F(5))(3)-catalyzed hydrosilation of carbonyl functions

The strong organoborane Lewis acid B(C(6)F(5))(3) catalyzes the hydrosilation (using R(3)SiH) of aromatic and aliphatic carbonyl functions at convenient rates with loadings of 1-4%. For aldehydes and ketones, the product silyl ethers are isolated in 75-96% yield; for esters, the aldehydes produced upon workup of the silyl acetal products can be obtained in 45-70% yield. Extensive mechanistic studies point to an unusual silane activation mechanism rather than one involving borane activation of the carbonyl function. Quantitative kinetic studies show that the least basic substrates are hydrosilated at the fastest rates; furthermore, increased concentrations of substrate have an inhibitory effect on the observed reaction rate. Paradoxically, the most basic substrates are reduced selectively, albeit at a slower rate, in competition experiments. The borane thus must dissociate from the carbonyl to activate the silane via hydride abstraction; the incipient silylium species then coordinates the most basic function, which is selectively reduced by [HB(C(6)F(5))(3)](-). In addition to the kinetic data, this mechanistic proposal is supported by a kinetic isotope effect of 1.4(5) for the hydrosilation of acetophenone, the observation that B(C(6)F(5))(3) catalyzes H/D and H/H scrambling in silanes in the absence of substrate, computational investigations, the synthesis of models for proposed intermediates, and other isotope labeling and crossover experiments.

Journal Article↗
PubMed2000

2-Azanorbornyl alcohols: very efficient ligands for ruthenium-catalyzed asymmetric transfer hydrogenation of aromatic ketones

2-Azanorbornyl-derived amino alcohols were prepared and evaluated as ligands in the Ru(II)-catalyzed asymmetric transfer hydrogenation of aromatic ketones. To improve selectivity and rate, the structure of the ligand was optimized. Acetophenone was reduced using 0.5 mol % catalyst in 40 min in 94% ee. This system was also able to reduce a wide range of aromatic ketones to the corresponding alcohols, while maintaining high enantioselectivities and yields. The effects of catalyst loading and the presence of cosolvents in the reaction vessel were examined, and a linearity study was also done.

Journal Article↗
PubMed2005

Substituent effects in the migration step of the Baeyer-Villiger rearrangement. A theoretical study.

Quantum mechanical calculations have been performed on the migration step of the Baeyer-Villiger (BV) rearrangements of some acetophenones, p-RC6H4COCH3 (R = CN, Cl, H, CH3, CH3O) with m-chloroperbenzoic acid. The energy barriers, charge distributions, and frontier molecular orbitals determined for the aryl migration step explain the effects of substituents on the reactivity of these ketones. A plot of the log of relative oxidation rates of the ketones versus their corresponding calculated energy barriers of the migration stage showed a downward deviation for the p-OCH3 derivative. This result is consistent with a change in the rate-determining step, from the aryl migration to the carbonyl addition, in the case of p-methoxyacetophenone, according to the suggestion that the rate-determining step of the BV oxidation can change with variations in the substituent group.

Journal Article↗
PubMed2005

Conformational flexibility, UV-induced decarbonylation, and FTIR spectra of 1-phenyl-1,2 propanedione in solid xenon and in the low temperature amorphous phase.

1-Phenyl-1,2-propanedione has been isolated in low-temperature xenon matrixes and studied by FTIR spectroscopy, supported by DFT(B3LYP)/6-311++G(d,p) calculations. In good agreement with previous electron diffraction data [Shen, Q.; Hagen, K. J. Phys. Chem. 1993, 97, 985], the calculations predicted the existence of only one stable conformation for the compound, in which the O=C-C=O dihedral angle is 135.6 degrees. On the other hand, the experimental data clearly reveals that, in the as-deposited xenon matrixes (T = 20 K), there is a distribution of molecules with different O=C-C=O dihedral angles around the equilibrium value. This distribution results from the efficient trapping of the conformational distribution existing in the gas phase, prior to deposition, which is determined by the low frequency, large amplitude torsional vibration around the C-C central bond. Upon annealing to higher temperatures (T approximately 45 K), the initially trapped conformational distribution can be modified in a certain degree, favoring more polar structures (corresponding to smaller O=C-C=O dihedral angles), as a result of the interactions with the matrix media. Irradiation of the matrix with UV light (lambda > 235 nm) led to decarbonylation of the compound, with generation of acetophenone and carbon monoxide, with an almost complete consumption of the reagent after 1100 min of irradiation (k = 2.8 x 10(-2) min.(-1)). Aggregation of the compound resulting from the matrix warming was also investigated, providing useful information for interpretation of the spectroscopic data obtained for the low-temperature amorphous state of the neat compound.

Aldehydes↗
PubMed2006

Electroreduction of aromatic oximes: diprotonation, adsorption, imine formation, and substituent effects.

Aromatic oximes are reduced in aqueous solution in a four-electron process. The reducible species in the pH range 5-8 is a diprotonated form of the oxime. This species is generated in the course of electrolysis in the vicinity of the electrode surface from the adsorbed neutral form of the oxime. The reduction is initiated by a cleavage of the N-O bond. The diprotonation facilitates the reduction process by the preformation of OH2+ as a good leaving group and by a positive charge on the azomethine nitrogen. Diprotonation has been proven based on shapes of i = f(pH) plots, by observed shifts of half-wave potentials with pH and by comparison with the reduction of nitrones. Some observed deviations from theoretical i = f(pH) plots were attributed to the role of adsorption on the rate of protonation. Adsorption is also responsible for dips on some of the i-E curves. Adsorption plays a role at concentrations as low as 1 x 10(-5) M, when the electrode surface is still not fully covered. This indicates that catalyzed protonation occurs on islets of adsorbed materials. At pH 2-5 the studied oximes in the vicinity of the electrode are predominately present in a protonated form, which is less strongly adsorbed. In this pH range the protonation takes place in a homogeneous reaction layer of the electrode. It yields a monoprotonated form, which is reduced. The separation of two two-electron waves observed for some oximes in acidic media serves as an experimental proof of the formation of imines as reduction intermediates. This separation is caused by the differences in pKa values of protonated forms of oximes and imines. The effects of substituents in the para position on the benzene ring are characterized by correlation with the Hammett substituent constant sigmax. This has been proven at pH 1.5 for substituted benzaldehyde oximes and at pH 5.0 for substituted acetophenone oximes.

Adsorption↗
PubMed2004

Retention of structure in microemulsion polymerization: formation of nanolatices.

Polymerization of styrene-in-water microemulsions by photoinitiation using the initiator 2,2'-dimethoxy-2-phenyl acetophenone (DMPA) produces small nanolatices of the same size as the parent microemulsion (radius = 24-31 angstroms). This behavior is distinct from previously applied methods where significant particle growth accompanies the polymerization reaction. NMR measurements confirmed that polymerization is complete in under an hour and small-angle neutron scattering established the microemulsion structure before and after polymerization. The approach may be of more general application where retention of structure is sought in microemulsion-based polymer templating procedures.

Journal Article↗
PubMed2005

Core size effects on the reactivity of organic substrates as monolayers on gold nanoparticles.

Monolayer-protected nanoparticles (MPNs) with average core sizes of 1.7- (small), 2.2- (medium) and 4.5-nm (large) diameter have been prepared and functionalized with a variety of aryl ketone substrates, namely, 11-mercaptoundecaphenone (1), 1-(4-hexyl-phenyl)-11-mercaptoundecanone (2), 1-[4-(11-mercaptoundecyl)phenyl]hexanone (3), or 1-[4-(11-mercaptoundecyl)phenyl]undecanone (4). Upon irradiation in benzene solution, the aryl ketone-modified MPNs undergo the Norrish type II photoreaction and yield alkene- or acetophenone-modified MPNs exclusively, with no evidence for the generation of cyclobutanol. The extent of the photoreaction for the entire series of aryl ketones is dependent on the size of the MPN core. For 11-mercaptoundecaphenone, the reaction proceeds nearly to completion on the smallest MPN cores (99 +/- 1%) but occurs to a much lesser extent on medium (85 +/- 5%) and large cores (66 +/- 6%). The differences in the extents of reaction are rationalized by the decreased reactivity of substrates on terrace regions, which become increasingly larger with the core size. In lending support to this hypothesis, the edge and vertex sites of medium-sized MPNs were selectively populated with an aryl ketone probe and shown to react quantitatively, whereas selective population of the terrace sites on the same-sized MPNs results in a much lower extent of reaction. Together, these results indicate differences in reactivity of monolayer substrates on terrace versus edge/vertex sites of MPNs. The differences in reactivity with site will play a role in the design of modified MPNs for applications.

Journal Article↗
PubMed1992

Coumarins from Phebalium tuberculosum ssp. megaphyllum and Phebalium filifolium.

A total of 14 coumarins have been isolated from the aerial parts of Phebalium tuberculosum ssp. megaphyllum and 9 from Phebalium filifolium (Rutaceae). Three of the coumarins obtained from P. tuberculosum ssp. megaphyllum are novel and have been characterized, on the basis of spectroscopic analysis, as (E)-7-(6-hydroperoxy-3,7-dimethylocta-2,7- dienyloxy)coumarin [3], (E)-8-(6-hydroperoxy-3,7-dimethylocta-2,7-dienyloxy)psoralen [16] and (E,E)-8-(7-hydroxy-3,7-dimethylocta-2,5-dienyloxy)psoralen [15] In addition, both species yielded the simple acetophenone xanthoxylin, and P. tuberculosum ssp. megaphyllum gave (E)-betulin-3-p-coumarate [20] and (Z)-betulin-3-p-coumarate [21], both of which appear to be novel. The chemotaxonomic implications of coumarin distribution in the two species are discussed.

Chromatography, Liquid↗