Acyl iodides in organic synthesis: XIII. Reaction of acyl iodides with nitrogen-containing heteroaromatic compounds

Reactions of acetyl iodide with pyridine at room temperature and with quinoline both at 20–25°C and on cooling to −50°C involve dehydrohalogenation of acetyl iodide with formation of ketene and pyridinium or quinolinium iodides. The reaction of acetyl iodide with pyridine at −5 to −50°C led to the formation of N-acetylpyridinium iodide. Benzoyl iodide reacted with both pyridine and quinoline at both −50°C and at 20–25°C to form stable N-benzoylpyridinium and N-benzoylquinolinium iodides. The reaction of pyrrole with acetyl iodide under analogous conditions was accompanied by polymerization.     

Der Transport von VO2 mit Cl2 und HCl + Cl2 und der Einfluß des O2-Bodenkörpergleichgewichtsdruckes auf den Transport

The Chemical Transport of VO₂ with Cl₂ and HCl + Cl₂ and the Influence of the O₂-Coexistence Equilibrium Pressure on the Transport Behaviour The transport behaviour of VO₂ with Cl₂, HCl, and Cl₂ was calculated and compared with the experimental results. VO₂ with the upper phase boundary transports with HCl and HCl + Cl₂ from the colder to the hotter zone, VO₂ of the lower phase boundary does not transport with HCl. The composition of the deposited VO₂ is near the upper boundary oxygen richer than in the start space. VO₂ does not transport with Cl₂.     

Synthesis and Antimicrobial Activity of Some New 1,3-Diphenylpyrazoles Bearing Pyrimidine,Pyrimidinethione, Thiazolopyrimidine,Triazolopyrimidine, Thio-and Alkylthiotriazolop-Yrimidinone Moieties at the 4-Position

1,3-diphenyl-1H-pyrazole-4-carboxaldehyde (1) reacted with ethyl cyanoacetate and thiourea to give the pyrimidinethione derivative 2. The reaction of 2 with some alkylating agents gave the corresponding thioethers 3a–e and 7. Thione 2 was cyclized to 5 and 6 upon a reaction with chloroacetic acid and with benzaldehyde, respectively. Thioether 3c was cyclized to 4 upon boiling with sodium acetate in ethanol, and 7 was cyclized to 8 upon boiling in an acetic anhydride-pyridine mixture. The hydrazino derivative 9 was prepared either by boiling 2 and/or 3a with hydrazine. The reaction of 9 with nitrous acid, acetylacetone, triethyl orthoformate, acetic anhydride, and carbon disulfide gave 10–14. The alkylation of 14 with ethyl iodide, phenacyl bromide, and ethyl chloroacetate afforded the alkythiotriazolo pyrimidinone derivatives 15a–c. The dialkyl derivative 16 was produced upon the treatment of 2 with two equivalents of ethyl iodide. Boiling 16 with hydrazine afforded the hydrazino 17. The reaction of 17 with nitrous acid, carbon disulfide, ethyl cyanoacetate, ethyl acetoacetae, and phenacyl bromide gave 18–22, respectively. Some of the newly obtained compounds were tested for their antibacterial and antifungal activities.     

SYNTHESIS OF POLYFUSED THIENO(2,3-b)THIOPHENES PART 1: SYNTHESIS OF THIENOPYRIMIDINE DERIVATIVES

Abstract

3,4-Diamino-2,5-dicarbethoxythieno(2.3-b)thiophene 1 reacted with malononitrile or ethyl cyanoacetate to afford bis(thienopyrimidin-4-one) derivatives 2_a.b The reaction of compound 1 with o-aminothiophenol, o-aminophenol or o-phenylenediamine gave benzothiazolyl-, benzoxazolyl-, benzoimidazolylthienothiophene 3_a-c, Chloroacetylation of compound 1 and reacting the resulting compound 4 with malononitrile furnished thienopyrolopyrimidine 6. Fusion of compound 1 with formamide yielded bis(thienopyrimidine) 7 which reacted with POCI₃/PCl₅ to yield the corresponding chloro derivative 8 which was converted into the corresponding hydrazine derivative 9. Treatment of compound 1 with CS₂, NaOH and 1,2 dibromoethane produced the corresponding 1.3 dithiolane 11 which also treated with chloroacetyl chloride or ethyl mercaptoacetate to get the corresponding β-lactame 12 or thiazolidinone 13. On reacting compound 1 with CS₂, NaOH and (CH₃)₂S0₄ produced the corresponding bi(dithiocarbamate methyl ester) 14 which treated with hydrazine hydrate to yield the corresponding bis(thienopyrimidine) derivative 15. This compound reacted with Lawesson's reagent (LR) to give the desired compounds 16 and 17. While its reaction with (CH₃)₂ SO₄ and NaOH furnished the corresponding methyl derivative 18. Fusion of compound 18 with aniline afforded compound 19. Compound 19 was allowed to react with ethyl acetoacetate, acetylacetone, α-oxoketene dithioacetal, ethoxymethylene malononitrile or LR to get the described compounds 2O_a.b-24 respectively.     

Specific assay for homoserine and its lactone in Pisum sativum. Preparation of homoserine hydroxamic acid

The existence of homoserine lactone in Pisum sativum seedlings is demonstrated. L-Homoserine lactone reacts with hydroxylamine, at neutral or alkaline pH, to form homoserine hydroxamic acid. Procedures are described for preparing L-homoserine lactone and L-homoserine hydroxamic acid. The hydroxamic acid yields a color with maximum absorbance at 492 nm with Fe³⁺ in 0.25 N HCl. This reaction permitted assay for total homoserine and homoserine lactone. Six-day old Pisum sativum seedlings, with cotyledons removed, were extracted with 90% ethanol. Evaporation of the ethanol and addition of Na₂SO₄ solution and toluene and centrifugation removed protein lipids and esters. After clarification with activated charcoal, homoserine lactone content was estimated by reaction with NH₂OH and Fe³⁺ reagents. For total homoserine, protein precipitation was with 2 N HCl and toluene. Evaporation to dryness at 60 °C under vacuum converted all homoserine to the lactone. The values found for total homoserine (μmols/g, wet weight) and preformed lactone (%) with the various growth media used were as follows: nitrate 87.4 (14.7%), NH₂OH 75.2 (6.3%), water 70.5 (7.9%), urea 56.4 (18.9%). Acetic anhydride added to homoserine hydroxamic acid forms acetohydroxamic acid, which yields a color with maximum absorbance at 505 nm with Fe³⁺. This color reaction is seven times as sensitive as the reaction of Fe³⁺ with homoserine hydroxamic acid itself.     

Expeditive synthesis of homochiral fused tri- and tetrazoles-piperazines from β-amino alcohols

N-Cyanomethyl and N-propargyl β-amino alcohols are chlorinated with SOCl₂ and treated with NaN₃ in DMSO. A substitution/cycloaddition process affords in good yields, with high diastereoselectivity and a regioselectivity depending on the substitution pattern of the starting amino alcohol, fused tri- and tetrazoles-piperazines. These heterocycles were further lithiated with n-BuLi at the benzylic position and reacted diastereoselectively with a range of electrophiles.     

Methyl modified siloxane melting gels for hydrophobic films

Hybrid melting gels were prepared by a sol–gel process, starting with a mono-substituted siloxane and a di-substituted siloxane. Methyl-modified melting gels were prepared using (a) methyltriethoxysilane (MTES) with dimethyldiethoxysilane (DMDES) and (b) methyltrimethoxysilane (MTMS) together with dimethyldimethoxysilane (DMDMS). The gels with MTES–DMDES were prepared with concentrations between 50–50 and 75–25 mol%. The gels with MTMS–DMDMS were prepared with concentrations between 50–50 and 70–30 mol%. For both systems, the consolidation temperature, after which the melting gel no longer softens, increased with an increase in the amount of the mono-substituted siloxane, increasing from 135 to 160 °C for MTES–DMDES and increasing from 145 to 170 °C for MTMS–DMDMS. Coatings formed on mica substrates were about 1 mm thick, and showed no visible cracks. The surfaces of the coatings were profiled using micro-Raman spectroscopy, which revealed that methyl groups were concentrated at the surfaces of the films. All contact angles measured with water were greater than 90°.     

Derivatives of M(η5-C5H5)2 (M = Mo,W) with alkenylpyridines and related ligands

Reactions of ligands 2-vinylpyridine 1, 4-vinylpyridine 2, 2-allylpyridine 3, 1-allylpyrazole 4, acrylonitrile 5 and allylcyanide 6 with the metallocene derivatives [Mo(η⁵-C₅H₅)₂H₃][PF₆] 7, [Mo(η⁵-C₅H₅)₂HI] 8, [W(η⁵-C₅H₅)₂H₃] [PF₆] 9, [Mo(η⁵-C₅H₅)₂H₂] 10, [M(η⁵-C₅H₅)₂Br₂], M = Mo 11, M = W 12 are described. Reaction of 7 with 1, 8 with 1, 3 with 8 and 4 with 8 gave mixtures of metallocyle isomers resulting from coordination of the nitrogen atom to molybdenum followed by internal hydrometallation; reaction of 11 with 1 gave an olefinic π complex; reaction of either 9 or 11 with 1 gave intractable oils; reactions of 8 with 2, 11 with 5, 12 with 5, 11 with 6 and 12 with 6 yielded monosubstituted products in which the ligand is N-coordinated.     

Tetronic acids and derivatives. Part XI . Structure of coupling products of tetronic acids with benzenediazonium sulfate

¹³C Nmr, ¹H nmr and ir parameters of coupling products of tetronic acids (4-hydroxy-5H-furan-2-ones) with benzene diazonium sulfate are only consistent with a phenylhydrazone formulation with an almost equal ratio of the syn and anti configurations. These results contrast with those of coupling products of acyclic 3-ketoesters, existing mainly as anti tautomers, and more sharply with the 3-parabromophenylhydrazone of L-dehydro ascorbic acid, which is exclusively syn.     

Hydrogenation of fullerites in the presence of intermetallic compounds or metals

Fullerene hydrides containing 24–26 H atoms per fullerene molecule were obtained by hydrogenation of solid-phase mixtures of fullerenes with either intermetallic compounds LaNi₅, LaNi_4.65Mn_0.35, CeCo₃ or V and Pd metals with gaseous hydrogen at 1.0–2.5 MPa and 573–673 K. These fullerene hydrides decompose at 800 K with evolution of H₂. Upon subsequent heating to 1000 K, vanadium reacts with fullerene to yield a cubic phase of vanadium carbide. The intermetallic compounds react with fullerene with the formation of a metallic phase of the 3d-metal and destruction of fullerene. Palladium does not react with fullerene. Translated fromIzvestiya Akademii Nauk. Seriya Khimicheskaya, No. 4, pp. 679–683, April, 1997.     

Synthesis of multifunctional copolyamides with both cyclobutane ring and conjugated double bond in the main chain

Copolyamides 1,9 , and 10 containing both cyclobutane rings and conjugated double bonds in the main chain were synthesized by polycondensation of 1,3-di(4-piperidyl)propane (DPP) with β-truxinate (β-BNPT), with di(p-nitrophenyl) p-phenylenebis(acrylate) (p-NPDA), with di(p-nitrophenyl) p-phenylenebis (α-cyanoacrylate) (p-NPDC), and with di(p-nitrophenyl) p-phenylenebis (α-cyanobutadienecarboxylate) (p-NPDCB) in aprotic polar solvents at room temperature, respectively. Reduced viscosity of copolyamide 1 was strongly affected by the reaction process, the molar ratio of two ester monomers, and reaction time. The copolyamide 1 with the highest viscosity was prepared by the reaction of DPP with 70–50 mol % of β-BNPT for 24 h followed by the polycondensation of the resulting precursor with 30–50 mol % of p-NPDA for 24–96 h. Although copolyamide 9 with high viscosity was not obtained by the polycondensation with β-BNPT and p-NPDC, copolyamide 10 with relatively high viscosity was obtained by the reaction with β-BNPT and p-NPDCB under the same conditions applied for the synthesis of copolyamide 1 . The solubility of copolyamides 1,9 , and 10 decreased gradually with increasing p-NPDA, p-NPDC, and p-NPDCB units in the copolymers. Furthermore, it was found that copolyamides 1,9 , and 10 crosslinked upon irradiation with 313 or 365 nm light, and these copolyamides also decomposed upon irradiation with 254 nm light. That is, the photochemical property of these copolyamides can be controlled by the selection of wavelength of the photoirradiation.     

Novel cellulose derivatives. V. Synthesis and thermal properties of esters with trifluoroethoxy acetic acid

Esters of cellulose with trifluoroethoxy acetic acid (TFAA) were prepared in homogeneous phase using a mixed anhydride with p‐toluenesulfonic acid. Esters with low degree of substitution (DS), and with DS rising from 0 to 3, had hydrophobic character that prevented the usual association with moisture, which is otherwise typical of cellulose esters with low DS. Cellulose trifluoroethoxy acetate (CT) had T_g's declining by about 40 °C per DS‐unit (from 160 to 41 °C) as DS rose from 1 to 3. Mixed esters, cellulose derivatives with acetate and trifluoroethoxy acetate substituents (CAT), exhibited glass‐to‐rubber and melting transitions by DSC. A linear relationship between both T_g and T_m with respect to DS was recorded with the T_g and T_m separated by 30° to 40 °C. This is consistent with cellulose esters described elsewhere. Surprisingly, the T_g's of CT and CAT were found to be identical when the DS was equivalent to the DS of the fluoro substituents (DS_F). © 2000 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. J Polym Sci B: Polym Phys 38: 486–494, 2000     

Catalytic Reactions of n-Propanol and n-Butanol with Hydrogen Sulfide

The transformations of n-propanol and n-butanol in an H₂S atmosphere at T = 300–350°C and P = 0.1 MPa in the presence of acid–base catalysts were studied. Only alcohol dehydration with the release of alkenes occurred at a high rate on catalysts with strong proton sites (tungstosilicic and tungstophosphoric acids on SiO₂ or a decationized high-silica zeolite), whereas alcohol thiolation with the formation of alkanethiols also occurred on catalysts with Lewis acid sites (Al₂O₃; NaX; MgO; Cr/SiO₂; and Al₂O₃ modified with W, K, Na, K₂WO₄, or Na₂WO₄). The rate of reaction decreased with decreasing strength of Lewis acid sites and with increasing strength of basic sites; however, the selectivity of thiol formation increased. Alumina modified with alkaline additives was the most selective catalyst. In the presence of this catalyst, an alcohol selectively reacted with H₂S to form an alkanethiol, and the alkanethiol underwent partial decomposition with the release of an alkene and H₂S at a long contact time.     

Reaction mechanism of the alternating copolymerization of aziridines with cyclic imides

The copolymerizations of N-substituted aziridines and cyclic imide were studied. N-Ethylsuccinimide copolymerized with ethylenimine, but N-ethylethylenimine did not copolymerize with succinimide and N-ethylsuccinimide without catalyst. The effect of additives on the copolymerization of ethylenimine with succinimide and that of N-ethylethylenimine with succinimide and N-ethylsuccinimide was also examined. The rate of copolymerization of ethylenimine with succinimide was accelerated by the addition of N-acetylethylenimine or water. The copolymerization of N-ethylethylenimine with succinimide was initiated only by water, but N-ethylethylenimine did not copolymerize with N-ethylsuccinimide in the presence of water. Gas evolved on heating the copolymer of ethylenimine and succinimide was analyzed and confirmed to be ammonia. On the basis of these results the reaction mechanisms of the copolymerization of ethylenimine with succinimide or N-ethylsuccinimide and of N-ethylethylenimine with succinimide initiated by water are discussed.     

The reaction of chlorine monofluoride with selenium dioxide,tetrachloride and sulphur tetrachloride

Chlorine monofluoride reacts with SCl₄ and SeCl₄ to give the corresponding tetrafluorides, with SeO₂ it yields SeOF₂ and with excess ClF, SeF₄. The behaviour of the tetrafluorides, tetrachlorides, dioxides, and oxydifluorides of sulphur, selenium and tellurium with ClF are compared.     

Porphyrins with exocyclic rings. Part 24. Synthesis and spectroscopic properties of pyrenoporphyrins, potential building blocks for porphyrin molecular wires

Porphyrins with fused pyrene units have been prepared by ‘2+2’ and ‘3+1’ methodologies. Nitration of 1,2,3,6,7,8-tetrahydropyrene, followed by oxidation with DDQ, gave 4-nitropyrene and this condensed with ethyl isocyanoacetate in the presence of DBU or a phosphazene base to generate a pyrenopyrrole ethyl ester. Ester saponification and decarboxylation with KOH in ethylene glycol at 190 °C gave the parent pyreno[4,5-c]pyrrole and this was further condensed with 2 equiv of acetoxymethylpyrroles to afford the corresponding tripyrranes protected at the terminal positions with tert-butyl esters. In a one pot procedure, the ester protective groups were cleaved with TFA and following dilution with dichloromethane, ‘3+1’ condensation with a pyrrole dialdehyde, and dehydrogenation with DDQ, the targeted pyrenoporphyrins were generated in good overall yields. A dialdehyde was also prepared from the pyrenopyrrole intermediate and this reacted to give an opp-dipyrenoporphyrin. The pyrenopyrrole ethyl ester reacted with dimethoxymethane in the presence of an acid catalyst to give a dipyrenopyrrolylmethane, and this was used to prepare an adj-dipyrenoporphyrin using the MacDonald ‘2+2’ approach. The pyrenopyrrole dialdehyde was also used to prepare a porphyrin with fused pyrene and phenanthroline moieties. Although the UV-vis spectra of these new porphyrin systems are unexceptional, pyrenoporphyrins show many of the features necessary for the construction of porphyrin molecular wires.     

STEREOCHEMISTRIES OF SOME REACTIONS OF CYCLIC STEREOISOMETRIC PHOSPHITES

Abstract

The reaction of the isomeric phosphites, 1 and 2, with ozone have been shown to be stereospecific and to proceed with retention of configuration about phosphorus. Similarly ozonization of mixtures of 3 and 4 were found to be stereospecific or very nearly so with retention of configuration about phosphorus. The mechanistic implications of these findings are discussed. Reactions of 1 and 2 with neopentyl and t-butyl hypochlorites proceed in a stereochemically random manner. The formation of a pentacoordinated intermediate is implicated. Reactions of a mixture of 1 and 2 with ethyl thiyl radicals provided phosphorothionates with complete retention of configuration.     

Hydrophile Polymergele mit reaktiven Gruppen, 4. Mitt.: Chelatharze mit schwefelhaltigen Ankergruppen auf Basis von Saccharosemethacrylaten

Chelating resins with thioglycolate anchor groups have been synthesized by reaction of sucrosemethacrylate gels with thioglycolic acid. The capacities of the gels were found to be extremely high for Ag⁺ (5,3 mmol/g) and Hg²⁺ (4,9 mmol/g). About 1 mmol Hg²⁺/g could be recovered from the gel reversibly by treatment with hydrochloric acid. The removal of Hg²⁺ from aqueous 3M alkalichloride solutions was possible with capacities of 1 mmol/g.Sucrosemethacrylate gels with primary aromatic amino group were reacted with CS₂/NH₃ to yield gels with dithiocarbamate groups. Gels with thiorea groups were prepared by reaction of the amino groups with NH₄SCN/HCl. Diazotation of the amino groups, subsequent reaction with potassium xanthogenate and hydrolysis afforded gels with thiol groups. Thiol containing gels were synthesized also by reaction of the diazotised gels with Na₂S₂ and subsequent reduction with Na₂S. Reaction of the diazotised gels with mercaptans yielded resins with thioether anchor groups. The capacities of the sulfur containing gels were found to be max. 4,1 mmol/g for Hg²⁺ and 5,9 mmol/g for Ag⁺. About 35% of the bonded Hg²⁺ could be eluted resersibly with 3N-HCl.

     

p-tert-butylcalix[4]arenes containing azacrown ether substituents at the lower rim as potential polytopic receptors

A series of disubstituted p-tert-butylcalix[4]arenes with N-methoxycarbonylmonoazacrown ether and N-ethoxymonoazacrown ether residues at the lower rim has been prepared via the reaction of di(carboxymethoxy)-p-tert-butylcalix[4]arene with azacrown ethers and subsequent reduction of the resulting amide derivatives. Using UV titration and ¹H NMR spectroscopy we have demonstrated the ability of the calixarene with two N-carbonylmonoaza-18-crown-6-ether substituents to form the 1:3 complexes with K⁺ and Na⁺ and the 1:2 complexes with Cs⁺, Sr²⁺, Cu²⁺, and Zn²⁺. The calixarene with two fragments of N-ethoxymonoazo-18-crown ether has formed binuclear complexes with alkali metals cations and mononuclear complexes with transition metals cations.     

Quantitation of Purines and Pyrimidines in Human Serum by High-Performance Liquid Chromatography

Abstract

A high-performance liquid chromatography assay was developed for the purpose of examining xanthine, hypoxanthine, uridine, thymidine, allopurinol, and oxypurinol in serum of patients with advanced carcinoma treated with methorexate and 5-fluorouracil. After the addition of an internal standard, serum samples were extracted of purines and pyrimidines with trichloroacetic acid and neutralized with tert-amine. Aliquots of the extracted serum were injected onto a C18 reverse-phase column and purines and pyrimidines were eluted with a gradient of MeOH/H₂O and KH₂PO₄ solutions. Absorbance was detected with a variable-wavelength UV spectrophotometer at 254 nm and 280 nm. This assay can be readily applied to quantitate baseline and treatment-induced variations in serum purine and pyrimidine levels which may correlate with clinical response and/or toxicity in patients with cancer.