Synthesis and utility of new amine/nucleobase addition products of allenylphosphonates

In the reaction of allenylphosphonates with amines/nucleobases, depending on the amine and the allenylphosphonate, either Z- or E-vinylphosphonate or allylphosphonate as a single isomer with a β-amino functionality was isolated. A simple route to phosphonates with a β-NH₂ group is developed by direct reaction with ammonia. In reactions with adenine, three different modes of reaction, with one of them involving an unusual cyclisation, are observed. The utility of (enamino)allyl phosphonate products thus obtained in the synthesis of (enamino)-1,3-butadienes via Horner-Wadsworth-Emmons (HWE) reaction is also demonstrated.     

Novel reactions of phosphorus(III) azides and isocyanates: unusual modes of cycloaddition with dipolarophiles and an unexpected case of ring expansion

New modes of 1,3-dipolar cycloaddition are uncovered by the isolation of [CH2(6-t-Bu-4-Me-C6H2O)2]P(C(CO2Me)C(CO2Me)N[NP(N3)(OC6H2-6-t-Bu-4-Me)2CH2]N) (3) and [CH2(6-t-Bu-4-Me-C6H2O)2]P(C(CO2Me)C(CO2Me)C(O)N) (4) on treating [CH2(6-t-Bu-4-Me-C6H2O)2]P-X [X = N3 (1) and NCO (2)] with the dipolarophile MeO2CC identical to CCO2Me; compound 4 undergoes an unprecedented ring expansion upon addition of 2-(methylamino)ethanol to afford the spirocycle [CH2(6-t-Bu-4-Me-C6H2O)2]P(OCH2CH2N(Me)CH(CO2Me)CH(CO2Me)C(O)N) (5).     

Synthesis and Reactivity of Hydrolysis Products of Cyclic Phosphites with Amino Substituents

Abstract

Hydrolysis of several cyclic aminophosphites are discussed and compared with that of cyclic chloro/ phenoxy phosphites. An X-ray structure of a hydrolysis product, (C₆H₁₁NH₃)⁺O^?P(O)(H)(2,2′-OC₆H₄-C₆H₄OH) has been determined.     

Trifluoroethanol as a Metal-Free,Homogeneous, and Recyclable Medium for the Efficient One-Pot Synthesis of Dihydropyrimidones

Trifluoroethanol is an efficient and recyclable medium in promoting one-pot, three-component condensation reactions of β-ketoesters, aldehydes, and urea (or thiourea) to afford the corresponding dihydropyrimidones in good yields. This protocol does not require the use of an acid or base catalyst.     

Palladium complex in a room temperature ionic liquid: a convenient recyclable reagent for catalytic oxidation

Palladium (Pd)-catalyzed carbonylation of alcohols proceeds in ionic liquid (IL) media (1-ethyl-3-methylimidazolium hexafluorophosphate). Carbonylation of primary/secondary alcohols to aldehydes/ketones was greatly accelerated by the use of a Pd-based catalyst in the presence of NaOCl as an oxidant. The catalyst was more easier to recycle in the IL [Emim]PF₆ with an equal-proportioned CH₂Cl₂ than in the single CH₂Cl₂ or IL.     

Multicomponent,Flow Diazotization/Mizoroki–Heck Coupling Protocol: Dispelling Myths about Working with Diazonium Salts

A single pass flow diazotization/Mizoroki–Heck protocol has been developed for the production of cinnimoyl and styryl products. The factors that govern aryl diazonium salt stability have been examined in detail leading to the development of a MeOH/DMF co‐solvent system in which the diazonium salts can be generated in the presence of all other reaction components and then coupled selectively to give the desired products. Finally the key role of the reaction quench for flow reactions has been demonstrated.     

Oxidation of L‐amino acids by metal ion (Mn3+) in sulfuric acid medium: Effect of nucleophilicity and hydrophobicity on reaction rate

The kinetics of oxidation of L ‐amino acids (AAs) glycine( 1a ), alanine( 1b ), valine( 1c ), isoleucine( 1d ), leucine( 1e ), proline( 1f ), and phenylalanine( 1g ) by a transition metal ion (Mn³⁺) was studied in the presence of sulfuric acid medium at 26°C by a spectrophotometrical (λ_max = 500 nm) method. In all cases, the kinetics of reactions was of first‐order with respect to each [AA] and [Mn³⁺]. Increased [H⁺], [Mn²⁺] (the reduction product of Mn³⁺), sulfate, and chloride had no effect on the reaction rate. However, the reaction rate increased with increased dielectric constant of the medium. Oxidation rate increased for 1a–g and an apparent correlation was observed between the rate of oxidation and nucleophilicty of AAs except for 1a and 1g . The reaction rate also linearly depended on the hydrophobicity of AAs except for 1f and 1g . The thermodynamic parameters for AA‐metal ion complex formation and activation parameters for the rate‐limiting steps have been evaluated. Analysis of the oxidation products indicated that the AAs underwent oxidative deamination and decarboxylation to form corresponding aldehydes. Based on these data, plausible mechanisms involved in the oxidation of AAs are proposed. © 2011 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Int J Chem Kinet 43: 599–607, 2011