N-烷基-N-酰基磺酰胺聚苯乙烯基微球作为固相酰化剂的研究

一种可循环使用的固相试剂：N-烷基-N-酰基磺酰胺聚苯乙烯基微球(5), 通过对聚苯乙烯磺酰氯微球树脂进行两步功能基化的修饰反应来制备. 制备过程如下：聚苯磺酰氯树脂(1)与伯胺(2)反应得到聚苯乙烯基N-烷基磺酰胺树脂(3), 树脂3用酰氯(4)或酸酐酰化得到N-烷基-N-酰基磺酰胺聚苯乙烯基树脂(5). 酰化的树脂5作为酰基转移试剂与亲核试剂胺反应得到二级酰胺. 根据5上取代基对酰胺生成的程度的影响结果表明, 烷基R¹和酰基(R²CO)对酰基转移反应活性的大小依次分别为：苯基＞苄基＞甲基＞正丁基＞＞H和对硝基苯甲酰基(苯甲酰基＞乙酰基. 胺的亲核能力对酰胺的收率也有一定的影响. N-苯基-N-苯甲酰基磺酰胺树脂重复使用3次没有发现活性降低.     

聚苯乙烯基N-甲基-N-酰基磺酰胺树脂的制备及其作为酰基转移试剂在酰胺合成中的应用

聚苯乙烯基磺酰氯树脂(树脂1)与甲胺水溶液在吡啶的催化作用下反应，制备了N—甲基磺酰胺树脂(树脂2)．用酰氯在吡啶中与树脂2反应，得到N—酰基—N—甲基磺酰胺树脂(树脂3)．树脂3作为胺底物的酰基转移试剂，用来制备N—取代的酰胺，收率14～81％．树脂3可以有选择性地酰化乙醇胺中的氨基而不会使羟基酰化。     

聚苯乙烯基N,O-二酰基磺酰羟胺树脂: 一种双酰基转移试剂在合成酰胺库中的应用

用聚苯乙烯基磺酰羟胺树脂1与酰氯2反应合成了聚苯乙烯基N,O-二酰基磺酰羟胺树脂3. 树脂3作为一种新的双酰基转移试剂可与胺4发生酰基转移反应, 合成了含有24个结构类似的酰胺化合物库. 改变酰氯的种类, 结果发现双对硝基苯甲酰树脂3a的活性较高. 双酰基树脂3胺解结果表明, 由脂肪族胺得到的酰胺收率较芳香族胺高. 当解脱试剂同时含有羟基和氨基时, 双酰基树脂3能选择性地在氨基端发生酰基转移, 而羟基端不受影响.     

Modification of Crosslinked Poly(styrene) Based Polymers for Boron-Specific Extraction

A new polymeric resin with glucose sulfonamide functions has been prepared for the extraction of boric acid. This poly (styryl sulfonamide) based resin has been demonstrated to be an efficient sorbent for the removal of boron. The resin had a boron loading capacity of 2.365 mmol.g⁻¹ and showed reasonably rapid sorption ability. Splitting of sorbed boron can be achieved by simple acid leaching (2M H₂SO₄).     

Chemoselective Intramolecular Formal Insertion Reaction of Rh–Nitrenes into an Amide Bond Over C−H Insertion

The past few decades have witnessed extensive efforts to disclose the unique reactivity of metal–nitrenes, because they could be a powerful synthetic tool for introducing the amine functionality into unactivated chemical bonds. The reactivity of metal–nitrenes, however, is currently mainly confined to aziridination (an insertion into a C=C bond) and C−H amination (an insertion into a C−H bond). Nitrene insertion into an amide C−N bond, however, has not been reported so far. In this work we have developed a rhodium-catalyzed one-nitrogen insertion into amide C−N and sulfonamide S−N bonds. Experimental and theoretical analyses based on density functional theory indicate that the formal amide insertion proceeds via a rhodium-coordinated ammonium ylide formed between the nitrene and the amide nitrogen, followed by acyl group transfer concomitant with C−N bond cleavage. Mechanistic studies have allowed rationalization of the origin of the chemoselectivity observed between the C−H and amide insertion reactions. The methodology presented herein is the first example of an insertion of nitrene into amide bonds and provides facile access to unique diazacyclic systems with an N−N bond linkage.     

CATALYSIS OF POLYSTYRENE N-HYDROXYL SULFONAMIDE FOR ESTERIFICATION OF BUTANOL WITH ACETIC ANHYDRIDE

Polystyrene N-hydroxyl sulfonamide resin l was prepared and used to catalyze the esterification of n-butanol and acetic anhydride. The mechanism of catalytic esterification proved by IR spectra of the resins was found that O-H and N-H of the N-lrydroxyl sulfonamide resin reacted with the acetic anhydride respectively to form the active intermediate polystyrene N.O-diaceyl sulfonamate which was cleaved by n-butanol to produce butyl acetate. The catalytic esterification by resin I was in good agreement with the kinetic model of “bi-bi-ping-pong“ mechanism.     

Synthesis of 3-substituted isoindolin-1-ones via a palladium-catalysed 3-component carbonylation/amination/Michael addition process

A novel palladium-catalysed three component cascade process is described involving carbonylation of an aryl iodide to generate an acyl palladium species which is intercepted by a primary aliphatic/aromatic amine, amide or sulfonamide followed by intramolecular Michael addition to afford 3-substituted isoindolin-1-ones in good yield.     

N‐Heterocyclic Carbene Catalyzed Enantioselective α‐Fluorination of Aliphatic Aldehydes and α‐Chloro Aldehydes: Synthesis of α‐Fluoro Esters,Amides, and Thioesters

The asymmetric fluorination of azolium enolates that are generated from readily available simple aliphatic aldehydes or α‐chloro aldehydes and N‐heterocyclic carbenes (NHCs) is described. The process significantly expands the synthetic utility of NHC‐catalyzed fluorination and provides facile access to a wide range of α‐fluoro esters, amides, and thioesters with excellent enantioselectivity. Pyrazole was identified as an excellent acyl transfer reagent for catalytic amide formation.     

N‐Heterocyclic Carbene Catalyzed Enantioselective α‐Fluorination of Aliphatic Aldehydes and α‐Chloro Aldehydes: Synthesis of α‐Fluoro Esters,Amides, and Thioesters

The asymmetric fluorination of azolium enolates that are generated from readily available simple aliphatic aldehydes or α‐chloro aldehydes and N‐heterocyclic carbenes (NHCs) is described. The process significantly expands the synthetic utility of NHC‐catalyzed fluorination and provides facile access to a wide range of α‐fluoro esters, amides, and thioesters with excellent enantioselectivity. Pyrazole was identified as an excellent acyl transfer reagent for catalytic amide formation.     

Visible‐Light‐Driven Photocatalytic Activation of Inert Sulfur Ylides for 3‐Acyl Oxindole Synthesis

Bicarbonyl‐substituted sulfur ylide is a useful, but inert reagent in organic synthesis. Usually, harsh reaction conditions are required for its transformation. For the first time, it was demonstrated that a new, visible‐light photoredox catalytic annulation of sulfur ylides under extremely mild conditions, permits the synthesis of oxindole derivatives in high selectivities and efficiencies. The key to its success is the photocatalytic single‐electron‐transfer (SET) oxidation of the inert amide and acyl‐stabilized sulfur ylides to reactive radical cations, which easily proceeds with intramolecular C?H functionalization to give the final products.     

Peptide synthesis in water IV. Preparation of N-ethanesulfonylethoxycarbonyl (Esc) amino acids and their application to solid phase peptide synthesis

A new N-protecting group, ethanesulfonylethoxycarbonyl (Esc), was designed to perform peptide synthesis in both aqueous and organic solvents. Esc-amino acids were prepared by the reaction of Esc-Cl and amino acids. Although Esc-Cl was a highly reactive reagent, it was not stable and decomposed during the purification procedure. A more stable reagent, ethanesulfonylethyl-4-nitrophenyl carbonate (Esc-ONp), was designed for preparation of Esc-amino acids. Esc-ONp was a stable reagent and could be purified by silica gel column chromatography or recrystallization. Esc-amino acids were prepared by the reaction of Esc-ONp and amino acids in good yield. To evaluate Esc-amino acids, Leu-enkephalin amide was synthesized using Esc-amino acids by the solid phase method in water. Removal of the Esc group was performed with 0.025 mol/l NaOH in 50% aqueous ethanol. Leu-enkephalin amide was successfully synthesized on a poly(ethylene glycol)-grafted polystyrene resin. Esc-amino acids have moderate solubility in organic solvents (such as dimethylformamide and acetonitrile). Leu-enkephalin amide was synthesized using Esc-amino acids by the solid phase method in dimethylformamide. Removal of the Esc group was performed with 0.05 mol/l tetrabutylammonium fluoride in dimethylformamide. Synthesis of Leu-enkephalin amide using Esc-amino acids in dimethylformamide was also successful. The yields of synthesis of Leu-enkephalin amide in water and dimethylformamide were 71% and 67%, respectively.     

Synthesis of cyclo-PLAI using a combination of solid- and solution-phase methods

Cyclo-PLAI was successfully synthesized using a combination of solid- and solution-phase methods. This current synthesis was found to be faster than the previously reported synthesis for the cyclic peptide. The linear precursor was synthesized on 2-chlorotrityl resin with Fmoc/t-Bu strategy. HATU/HOAt was employed as the coupling reagent in the amide bond formation on the resin. Cyclization of the linear precursor was experimented with HATU/HOAt reagents with different conditions. However, the linear precursor was best cyclized using HATU reagent in DIPEA by stirring the reaction mixture at 0?°C for 1?h and followed by stirring the reaction mixture at room temperature for 30?min, giving the cyclic product in 70% yield (calculated from the linear peptide). Both linear and cyclic products were characterized using HR-TOF-ESMS, ¹H-NMR, ¹³C-NMR, and compared with previously reported spectral data for the cyclic product.     

Solvent extraction studies of newbis-sulfonamide group-containing podands

A number of new open chainbis-sulfonamides with 2, 3 and 4 ether oxygen atoms were synthesized and their Na⁺ and K⁺ extractability was tested. For these types of ligands, both sulfonamide protons are ionized and two aqueous phase cations are complexed in the extraction. The ligand-cation complexes are composed of the ligand in a dianion form, a metal cation and tetramethylammonium hydroxide (TMA) as the co-cation in a ratio of 1 : 1 : 1 when TMA is present, or of ligand and metal cation in a ratio of 1 : 2 when only metal hydroxide is present in the aqueous solution. The influence of different substituents on the phenyl amide group on extractability and extraction selectivity was investigated. An X-ray crystal structure was obtained for the podand containing four ether oxygen atoms. The properties of open-chain ligands were compared with the analogous macrocyclic compounds.     

Expedient synthesis of secondary amines bound to indole resin and cleavage of resin-bound urea, amide and sulfonamide under mild conditions

Highly efficient, new protocols for the attachment of primary amines to indole aldehyde resin using Ti(OⁱPr)₄-NaBH₄ and CH(OMe)₃-NaBH₃CN-HOAc are reported. Mild cleavage conditions for the release of urea, amide and sulfonamide products from the solid support using 1% trifluoroacetic acid (TFA) are developed.     

Synthesis of polymer containing lipoic acid as a polymeric reagent for acyl transfer

Lipoic acid was immobilized on crosslinked polystyrene beads to generate a polymeric reagent. The acyl transfer reaction of the p-nitrobenzoyl group from the polymer-bound lipoic acid to cyclohexylamine was investigated spectrophotometrically and was compared with a monomeric model compound. The acceleration effect of silver ion on the acyl transfer reaction also was studied.     

Mechanism of site-directed protein cross-linking. protein-directed selectivity in reactions of hemoglobin with aryl trimesates

Site-directed cross-linking of hemoglobin has become an efficient way to produce a structurally defined altered protein with desirable functional properties. The reagent trimesoyl tris(3, 5-dibromosalicylate) (1) introduces a bis amide cross-link derived from the epsilon-amino groups of the side chains of the two beta-Lys-82 residues in human hemoglobin. The basis of its specificity was investigated using a set of analogues of 1 (2-12). There are marked differences in the reaction patterns of these compounds with amino groups in hemoglobin compared to reactions with n-propylamine. The compounds that effectively modify the protein contain a carboxyl group ortho to the phenolic oxygen of the ester, while materials with meta or para carboxyl groups give little or no reaction. In contrast, the reactions with n-propylamine are slowest with the ortho carboxyl materials. Addition of the unreactive compound 5 to a solution containing hemoglobin reduces the ability of 1 to modify the protein, showing that the unreactive compound binds but does not react. On the basis of these observations and the known reaction patterns of salicylates, it is clear that the environment in the protein controls the reaction, regardless of the inherent reactivity of the reagent. We propose that the carboxyl group positions the reagent critically within the protein. Only the ortho arrangement permits transfer of the acyl function to the nucleophile.     

Enantioselective Alkynylation of Ketones Promoted by β-Sulfonamide Alcohol-Titanium Complexes

A readily available β-sulfonamide alcohol-titanium complex was found to be effective on promoting the asymmetric addition reaction of an alkynylzinc reagent to unactivated simple ketones under very mild conditions. And the corresponding chiral tertiary propargylic alcohols were obtained with enantiomeric excesses of up to 86%, which provided a simple, practical and inexpensive method to generate chiral tertiary propargylic alcohols.     

Ureasulfonamide Polymeric Sorbent for Selective Mercury Extraction

A new polymeric resin with sulfonamide pendant functions has been prepared for the selective extraction of mercuric ions. This polystyrene sulfonamide urea resin with a 3.5 mmol/g total nitrogen content is able to selectively sorb mercury from aqueous solutions. The mercury sorption capacity of the resin is around 1.60 mmol/g under non-buffered conditions. The experiments performed under identical conditions with some metal ions reveal that Cd(II), Pb(II), Zn(II), and Fe(III) ions are also extractable in low quantity (0.05–0.1 mmol/g). The sorbed mercury can be eluted by repeated treatment with hot acetic acid without hydrolysis of the amide groups.     

Investigation of removal of Ag(I) from aqueous solution by a novel chelating resin containing acyl and thiourea groups

This work aimed at investigating a novel chelating resin (PTDTR) containing acyl and thiourea groups for the removal of Ag(I) from aqueous solution by adsorption tests, FTIR, scanning electron microcopy (SEM), BET and XPS analyses. The maximum adsorption capacity of Ag(I) ions obtained from Langmuir model was 6.078?mmol/g at 30?°C. The uptake of Ag(I) on resin was found to follow liquid film diffusion and pseudo-second-order model. Thermodynamic parameters showed that the adsorption process of Ag(I) ions onto PTDTR resin was spontaneous and endothermic under nature conditions. The regeneration test indicated that PTDTR resin have good stability and the adsorption capacity decreased 2.7% after five cycles of adsorption-desorption. In addition, PTDTR resin showed good selectivity for Ag(I) ions in Ag(I)-Cu(II) binary system. The results of SEM suggested that Ag(I) adsorbed on the surface of PTDTR. The FTIR and XPS analyses further confirmed Ag(I) ions might chemisorb onto PTDTR surfaces through its acyl and thiourea groups.     

Easy-to-execute carbonylations: microwave synthesis of acyl sulfonamides using Mo(CO)(6) as a solid carbon monoxide source

The development of a robust palladium-catalyzed amidocarbonylation protocol for the preparation of aromatic acyl sulfonamides utilizing high-density microwave heating is described. This synthetic approach employs Mo(CO)(6) as a convenient CO-releasing reagent and allows for the direct preparation of acyl sulfonamides from both aryl iodides and aryl bromides. The reactions can be performed under air, employing only 15 min of microwave irradiation, to produce acyl sulfonamide derivatives in good to excellent yields. To illustrate the usefulness of this method, we reported the synthesis of a novel hepatitis C virus NS3 protease inhibitor.