一种有效合成3-芳基-4-氟烷基-2-噁唑烷酮的方法

报道了一种方便有效地合成3-芳基-4-氟烷基-2-噁唑烷酮的方法.用芳基胺作为起始原料通过与氯甲酸烯丙基酯反应以95.8%～99.5%的收率得到芳基氨基甲酸烯丙基酯.芳基氨基甲酸烯丙基酯与氟烷基碘在乙腈和水的混合液中由连二亚硫酸钠引发在室温下发生自由基加成反应得到氟烷基化的加成产物.加成产物在碱性条件下发生分子内的N-环合反应得到3-芳基-4-氟烷基-2-噁唑烷酮.整个反应都在室温下进行,并且没有用到光气合成了3-芳基-4-氟烷基-2-噁唑烷酮,该方法具有原料易得,条件温和,绿色环保的优点.     

2，5－二甲氧基苯基烷基酮与t－BuMgCl反应的机理研究

２，５－二甲氧基苯基烷基酮１_（ａ－ｄ）（烷基分别为甲基、乙基、异丙基和叔丁基）与ｔ－ＢｕＭｇＣｌ反应后，主要生成了１，２－加成产物、１．６－共轭加成产物及还原产物，产物及其分布在不同程度上受酮的结构、反应介质以及金属镁中过渡金属杂质的含量等因素的影响。据此，提出了反应的可能机理。     

金属钐作用下α,α′-二溴代烷基酮与1,3-二烯的[3 4]环加成反应

α,α′-二溴代烷基酮与环状共轭二烯烃(环戊二烯,呋喃)在金属钐粉和磺化亚铜(10％)作用下,高产率地得到[3 4]环加成产物。与开链共轭二烯烃作用没能得到环加成产物,却高产率地得到α,α′-二溴代烷基酮自身偶合产物环戊烯酮衍生物。     

全氟烷基磺酰溴与杂原子取代烯键的反应

全氟烷基磺酰溴与杂原子取代烯烃, 如溴乙烯, 乙酸乙烯酯, 三甲基硅乙烯加成, 得相应的加成物, 与烯醇硅醚反应, 水解后得到α位溴代酮和全氟烷基亚磺酸. 全氟磺酰氯与1-三甲基硅氧基-1-叔丁基乙烯在紫外光照下反应, 生成α位全氟烷基化的酮. 全氟烷基磺酰溴溴化苯酚和甲氧基苯, 得到对位溴化产物. α,α-二氯三氟乙基亚磺酸钠与溴水在20-25℃反应, 得α,α-二氯三氟乙基磺酰溴, 其化学反应性与全氟烷基磺酰溴类似, 但稳定性较差.     

取代苯基烷基酮与叔丁基氯化镁反应的机理研究

通过EPR技术观察到一系列典型的烷基或甲氧基取代的苯基烷基酮ArCOR(Ar=2,5-二甲基苯基(1);2,5-二甲氧基苯基(2);4-叔丁基-2,5-二甲氧基苯基(3))与t-BuMgCl反应中形成的自由基阴离子中间体[ArC(R)OMgCl]。产物分析表明,反应主要生成还原产物[ArCH(R)OH]和1,2-加成产物[ArC(R)(t-Bu)OH]。降低溶剂极性及反应温度都有利于还原产物的生成。对上述反应的可能历程作了简单讨论。     

铜催化苯甲酰胺有氧环化合成7-叔烷基异喹啉二酮

发展了一种高效、简单的铜/空气催化体系催化的苯甲酰胺串联自由基环化合成7-叔烷基异喹啉二酮的反应。 在廉价CuI存在下,空气环境中,N-烷基-N-甲基丙烯酰基苯甲酰胺与AIBN发生串联自由基加成/环化/碳碳偶联反应,以52%~73%的产率合成了一系列的7-取代异喹啉二酮。 此研究为合成具有潜在药用价值的含氰取代异喹啉二酮提供了一条快速、简单、温和的构建途径。     

水产品中硝基呋喃代谢物残留快速检测新方法的研究

采用超高效液相色谱-串联质谱检测系统(UPLC-MS/MS)研究了2种衍生剂、2种衍生时间对水产品中4种硝基呋喃代谢物3-氨基-2-唑烷基酮(AOZ)、5-甲基吗啉-3-氨基-2-唑烷基酮(AMOZ)、氨基脲(SEM)、1-氨基-乙丙酰脲(AHD)的衍生化反应机理、衍生产物的检测灵敏度及其稳定性.质谱扫描结果表明,衍生剂2-氯苯甲醛和2-硝基苯甲醛对4种硝基呋喃代谢物的衍生化反应遵循相同的亲核加成反应机理;方差分析结果表明,同一衍生剂和同一代谢物,快速衍生化2 h和连续衍生化16 h获得的衍生产物的检测灵敏度没有显著差别;所有快速衍生物检测灵敏度连续4 d保持相对稳定.初步研究了快速水解对阳性样品的有效性.     

铜催化苯甲酰胺与烷基偶氮试剂环化合成含α-取代季碳中心异喹啉二酮

发展了一种苯甲酰胺自由基自由基环化制备α-官能化叔烷基取代的异喹啉二酮的新反应。此环化反应以偶氮试剂为α-取代叔烷基自由基源物质,利用碘化亚铜/空气体系催化N-烷基-N-甲基丙烯酰基苯甲酰胺发生环化,经过串联自由基加成/环化/碳-碳键形成过程,一步构建了三重碳-碳键,以41%~71%的产率合成了一系列异喹啉二酮及其衍生物。特别值得提出得是,此研究发展了一种新型α-官能叔烷基自由基源物质,发现了一种同时引入两个α-官能叔烷基片段的串联新反应。反应底物适应范围广,反应高效,催化体系廉价实用,为具有潜在药用价值的含α-取代季碳中心的异喹啉二酮及衍生物的合成提供了一条廉价、简单、快捷的新途径。     

可见光催化的汉斯酯和Baylis-Hillman加成物的偶联反应研究

4-烷基汉斯酯是一种很好的烷基自由基储存体.研究了4-烷基汉斯酯和Baylis-Hillman加成物在光催化氧化还原条件下制备多取代的α,β-不饱和羧酸酯.该反应条件温和,无需额外添加剂,偶联产物收率中等到良好.     

2,4-二甲基戊烯-3-酮的合成及其加成反应的研究

2,4-二甲基戊烯-3-酮是有机合成中间体.其烯酮形成的共轭双键上有一个甲基,受电子效应的影响,当与某些亲核试剂的加成中,可能是1,2加成或1,4加成产物中某一种产物为主.我们由2,4-二甲基-3-戊酮出发合成了标题化合物2,并以此为底物先后与甲醇和丙酮酸乙酯的烯醇硅醚进行了亲核加成.其反应为:     

Thermochemistry and reaction paths in the oxidation reaction of benzoyl radical: C6H5C•(═O)

Alkyl substituted aromatics are present in fuels and in the environment because they are major intermediates in the oxidation or combustion of gasoline, jet, and other engine fuels. The major reaction pathways for oxidation of this class of molecules is through loss of a benzyl hydrogen atom on the alkyl group via abstraction reactions. One of the major intermediates in the combustion and atmospheric oxidation of the benzyl radicals is benzaldehyde, which rapidly loses the weakly bound aldehydic hydrogen to form a resonance stabilized benzoyl radical (C6H5C(?)═O). A detailed study of the thermochemistry of intermediates and the oxidation reaction paths of the benzoyl radical with dioxygen is presented in this study. Structures and enthalpies of formation for important stable species, intermediate radicals, and transition state structures resulting from the benzoyl radical +O2 association reaction are reported along with reaction paths and barriers. Enthalpies, ΔfH298(0), are calculated using ab initio (G3MP2B3) and density functional (DFT at B3LYP/6-311G(d,p)) calculations, group additivity (GA), and literature data. Bond energies on the benzoyl and benzoyl-peroxy systems are also reported and compared to hydrocarbon systems. The reaction of benzoyl with O2 has a number of low energy reaction channels that are not currently considered in either atmospheric chemistry or combustion models. The reaction paths include exothermic, chain branching reactions to a number of unsaturated oxygenated hydrocarbon intermediates along with formation of CO2. The initial reaction of the C6H5C(?)═O radical with O2 forms a chemically activated benzoyl peroxy radical with 37 kcal mol(-1) internal energy; this is significantly more energy than the 21 kcal mol(-1) involved in the benzyl or allyl + O2 systems. This deeper well results in a number of chemical activation reaction paths, leading to highly exothermic reactions to phenoxy radical + CO2 products.     

Effect of chain length on radical to carbanion cyclo-coupling of bromoaryl alkyl-linked oxazolines: 1,3-areneotropic migration of oxazolines

2-Halophenylalkyl-2-oxazolines with alkyl chain spacers of two to six C atoms (n = 0-4) were prepared and their SRN1-type reactions with several base systems examined. The best conditions to promote cyclo-coupling to the corresponding benzocycloalkane derivatives involved use of LDA in THF. The precursors with 3-C-atom and 4-C-atom spacers gave good yields of 2-(1'-phenylindan-1'-yl)-2-oxazolines and 2-(1-phenyl-1,2,3,4-tetrahydronaphthalen-1-yl)-2-oxazoline, respectively. The major products from the precursor with a 5-C-atom spacer were derivatives of benzocycloheptane in which the oxazoline group had undergone a novel areneotropic migration from the end of the spacer to the benzo ring. The product from reaction of the corresponding 2-C-atom precursor was a 9-oxazolinophenanthrene derivative. EPR spectroscopy showed the intermediates of the LDA-promoted reactions to be radical anions of the product benzocycloalkanes. This supported an SRN1-type chain mechanism involving initial production of aryl radicals connected to azaenolate ions via the spacer groups. Intramolecular radical to carbanion coupling then generated ring-closed benzocycloalkane radical anions that transferred an electron to more precursor. Diastereoselective radical to carbanion cyclo-coupling reactions were carried out with 2-bromophenylpropyl precursors containing chiral 2-oxazolines. The diastereoselectivity achievable was modest, but the product diastereoisomeric Indane derivatives were easily separable by chromatography.     

Triethylaluminum- or triethylborane-induced free radical reaction of alkyl iodides and alpha,beta-unsaturated compounds

A series of alpha,beta-unsaturated compounds, 1a-c, 9, 13, and 17, were used as reactants in free radical conjugate addition reactions with different radicals generated from alkyl iodides such as 3, 4, or 5 in the presence of triethylborane-oxygen in air or via the use of triethylaluminum-benzoyl peroxide as a free radical initiator. When the reactions were carried out using triethylborane-air, the products, in most cases, were clean and were easily purified. However, higher yields of the 1,4-adducts and less side reactions occurred when less reactive substrates were used as Michael acceptors in reactions with triethylaluminum-benzoyl peroxide and alkyl iodide under similar conditions. A mechanism for this is proposed in Scheme 1.     

Photosensitized reactions of oxime ethers: a steady-state and laser flash photolysis study

The mechanistic aspects of the photosensitized reactions of a series of oxime ethers were studied by steady-state (product studies) and laser flash photolysis methods. Nanosecond laser flash photolysis studies have shown that chloranil-sensitized reactions of the oxime ethers result in the formation of the corresponding radical cations. The radical cation species react with nucleophiles such as MeOH by clean second-order kinetics with rate constants of (0.7-1.4) x 10(6) M(-1) s(-1). Only a small steric effect is observed in these reactions, which is taken as an indication that the reaction center is not the O-alkyl moiety, but rather somewhere else in the molecule. Product studies in a polar nonnucleophilic solvent (MeCN) revealed that in order for the oxime ether radical cation to react more readily, alpha-protons must be available on the alkyl group. The O-methyl (1), O-ethyl (2), and O-benzyl (3) acetophenone oximes all reacted readily to give acetophenone oxime as the major product (as well as an aldehyde derived from the O-alkyl group), whereas O-tert-butyl acetophenone oxime (4) did not. The product formation can be explained by a mechanism that involves electron transfer followed by proton transfer (alpha to the oxygen) and subsequent beta-cleavage. When using 3 in MeOH, a change in the product formation is observed, the most important difference being the presence of benzyl alcohol rather than benzaldehyde as the major product. On the basis of the data from LFP and steady-state experiments, it is suggested that the competing mechanism under these conditions involves electron transfer, followed by a nucleophilic attack on the nitrogen, a MeOH-assisted [1,3]-proton transfer, and subsequent loss of benzyl alcohol. This mechanism is supported by DFT (B3LYP/6-31G) and AM1 calculations.     

Unusual selectivities of radical reactions. Experimental studies on alkyl versus phenoxyl reaction systems

Radical reactions involving two or more intermediates and many mutual reaction channels may lead to the specific formation of one cross-reaction product if one species is rather persistent and if transient and persistent species are produced with equal rates. A previous kinetic analysis of the phenomenon revealed that the concentrations of the intermediates and the selectivities of product formation depend critically on the relative initiation rates. The present experimental ESR studies on systems involving simultaneously generated phenoxyl radicals as persistent and alkyl radicals as transient species confirm the predicted behavior. They also lead to absolute rate constants for reactions of alkyl with phenoxyl radicals and for hydrogen atom transfer from phenols to alkyl radicals.     

Mechanism and Kinetics of the Reaction of Nitrosamines with OH Radical: A Theoretical Study

The reaction of nitrosodimethylamine, nitrosoazetidine, nitrosopyrrolidine, and nitrosopiperidine with the hydroxyl radical has been studied using electronic structure calculations in gas and aqueous phases. The rate constant was calculated using variational transition state theory. The reactions are initiated by H‐atom abstraction from the αC─H group of nitrosamines and leads to the formation of alkyl radical intermediate. In the subsequent reactions, the initially formed alkyl radical intermediate reacts with O₂ forming a peroxy radical. The reaction of peroxy radical with other atmospheric oxidants, such as HO₂ and NO radicals, is studied. The structures of the reactive species were optimized by using the density functional theory methods, such as M06‐2X, MPW1K, and BHandHLYP, and hybrid methods G3B3. The single‐point energy calculations were also performed at CCSD(T)/6‐311+G(d,p)// M062X/6‐311+G(d,p) level. The calculated thermodynamical parameters show that the reactions corresponding to the formation of intermediates and products are highly exothermic. We have calculated the rate constant for the initial H‐atom abstraction and subsequent favorable secondary reactions using canonical variational transition state theory over the temperature range of 150–400 K. The calculated rate constant for initial H‐atom abstraction reaction is ∼3 × 10⁻¹² cm³ molecule⁻¹ s⁻¹ and is in agreement with the previous experimental results. The calculated thermochemical data and rate constants show that the reaction profile and kinetics of the reactions are less dependent on the number of methyl groups present in the nitrosoamines. Furthermore, it has been found that the atmospheric lifetime of nitrosamines is around 5 days in the normal atmospheric OH concentration.     

Polyethylene chain growth on zinc catalyzed by olefin polymerization catalysts: a comparative investigation of highly active catalyst systems across the transition series

Highly active transition metal ethylene polymerization catalysts across the transition series have been investigated for their ability to catalyze chain growth on zinc. In reactions of various catalysts with ZnEt(2), product distributions range from Schulz-Flory to Poisson, with several catalysts showing intermediate behavior. A statistical modeling program is introduced to correlate product distributions with the relative rates of propagation, chain transfer to zinc, and beta-H transfer. Six regimes have been identified, ranging from Schulz-Flory to pure Poisson where chain transfer to metal is the only termination process, through to combined alkane/alkene distributions where beta-H transfer is competitive with chain transfer to metal. It is concluded that, while catalyzed chain growth (CCG) is favored by a reasonable match between the bond dissociation energies of both the main group and transition metal alkyl species, the M-C bond energies of the bridging alkyl species, and hence the stabilities of any hetero-bimetallic intermediates or transition states, are key. The latter are strongly influenced by the steric environment around the participating metal centers, more bulky ligands leading to a weakening of the bonds to the bridging alkyl groups; CCG is thus usually more favored for sterically hindered catalysts.     

Remote substituent effect favoring the formation of syn-adducts in the chelation controlled radical reactions of γ-benzyloxy-α-methylenecarboxylic acid esters

The chelation controlled radical reactions of ethyl γ-benzyloxy-α-methylenecarboxylates bearing a bulky γ-substituent, such as CHMe₂, CHPh₂, c-C₆H₁₁ and CH(Ph)OTBDMS, with alkyl iodides gave the syn-adducts with high diastereoselectivities. However, the diastereoselectivity for the substrates bearing a γ-substituent CH(i-Pr)OTBDMS depended critically on the configuration of the substituent; the substrate bearing the OTBDMS group anti to the γ-benzyloxy group showed poor diastereoselectivity, but its diastereomer gave syn-adduct exclusively. The high syn-selectivitiy is referred to the H-atom transfer to the outside face of radical center in the sharply folded seven-membered chelate intermediate bearing the ethoxy group with Z-geometry. The corner flapping of the radical center atom of the global minimum energy conformer generates a local minimum conformer and the H-atom transfer to the outside face of the radical center of the newly formed structure gives the anti-adduct. The poor diastereoselectivity is due to the very small energy difference between the two conformers and consequently both the syn- and anti-adducts are yielded in nearly equal amounts.     

Free radical induced oxidation of alkoxyphenols: Some insights into the processes of photoyellowing of papers

The photoyellowing of lignin-rich papers has been demonstrated to depend on the formation of phenoxyl radical intermediates and their ultimate conversion into various products, including quinones. Molecular oxygen has also been observed as a necessary adjunct to this process, although the mechanism is not understood. This work demonstrates the requirement for the reaction of O² with active radical intermediates (in processes analogous to autoxidation reactions) in order for the photoyellowing of the phenolic moieties to occur. Photo-oxidations of a variety of alkoxyphenols and their reactions with model alkyl, alkoxy and alkylperoxy radicals are studied by CIDEP.