Primary Aryl Research Articles

Gold Salts as Alternative Catalysts in Promoting Cascade Condensation of 2-Aminobenzaldehydes with Alcohols and Amines.

The distinctive features of gold self-relay catalysts were alternatively utilized in the intriguing cascade condensation of 2-aminobenzaldehydes with alcohols and amines. Using NaAuCl4·2H2O as a catalyst, a range of 13-alkyloxy-7,11b-dihydro-6H,13H-6,12-[1,2]benzenoquinazolino[3,4-a]quinazoline derivatives was produced in good to high yields through A3B condensation of various 2-aminobenzaldehydes with alcohols. By carefully choosing the reaction conditions, gold catalysis also proved effective for A2B condensation with primary aryl- and benzylamines, facilitating the synthesis of challenging McGeachin bisaminals, including a chiral nonracemic derivative of 2-(S)-methylbenzylamine. The mild conditions of this gold-catalyzed approach may lead to new advancements in the field.

Chemical modification of marigold (Tagetes erecta) dye via diazo-coupling reaction for enhanced dyeing on polyester: A sustainable approach

Plant-derived natural extracts contain large amounts of polyphenolic compounds, presenting opportunities for chemical modification. The present study deals with the extraction of dye from Marigold (Tagetes erecta), a widely cultivated and commercially utilised flower, using water as an extraction medium followed by its chemical modification for sustainable synthesis of yellow dye and dyeing of polyester fabric. Phytochemical analysis and FTIR spectroscopy of the natural dye extract from Marigold flowers indicated the presence of polyphenolic flavonoids. The water-extracted natural dye was subsequently chemically modified with aniline, a primary aryl amine, via diazotisation and coupling reactions to yield a semi-synthetic natural dye with a 1.2 ± 0.3 g yield. The major constituents in the marigold natural extract and the Modified Marigold Extract (MME) dye were characterised using High-Resolution Liquid Chromatography-Mass Spectrometry (LC-HRMS). The marigold water extract contained a high concentration of Gossypetin 8-Glucoside, a yellow-coloured flavonoid compound with a mass-to-charge ratio (m/z) of 480.0904. LC-HRMS analysis further confirmed the presence of a constituent (m/z 424.0485) in the MME dye, corresponding to the predicted mass of chemically modified Gossypetin 8-Glucoside. The MME dye was subsequently employed for dyeing polyester fabric, exhibiting maximum colour strength at 10 % shade under acidic condition. The dyeing performances of the MME-dyed fabrics were evaluated in terms of fastness and post-dyeing strength. This study demonstrates a unique and novel approach to develop a yellow semi-synthetic natural dye, emphasising its potential utility for polyester dyeing.

Titanium tetrafluoride catalysis for the dehydrative conversion of diphenylmethanols to symmetric and unsymmetric ethers.

In contrast to the conversion of diphenylmethanol to the corresponding halides with an equivalent of titanium tetrachloride or -bromide, catalytic (50 mol%) titanium tetrafluoride converts benzhydrols in diethyl ether or dichloromethane to bis(benzhydryl) ethers within 0.5-1 h at room temperature. Cross ether formation with diphenylmethanols and primary aryl or aliphatic alcohols is achieved in the presence of 25 mol% TiF4 in refluxing toluene as solvent. A tentative mechanism involving a carbocation intermediate has been proposed.

Condensation of Amines with S-Methyl Thiouronium Salts: Another Entry for the Synthesis of Amidines

AbstractWe present a condensation of primary aryl or alkyl amines with S-methyl thiouronium salts to obtain N,N,N′-trisubstituted amidines. High yields, short reaction times, and a fair substrate scope are the noteworthy features of this protocol. Surprisingly, the reaction of a thiouronium salt with 4-aminopyridine gave 1-(4-methoxybenzoyl)piperidine.

Werner Salt as Nickel and Ammonia Source for Photochemical Synthesis of Primary Aryl Amines

Werner Salt as Nickel and Ammonia Source for Photochemical Synthesis of Primary Aryl Amines

One-pot three-component synthesis of α-methylated ketones from secondary and primary aryl alcohols

One-pot synthesis of α-methylated ketones from secondary and primary alcohols via a triple dehydrogenative method is presented.

Werner Salt as Nickel and Ammonia Source for Photochemical Synthesis of Primary Aryl Amines

AbstractCheap, stable and easy‐to‐handle Werner ammine salts have been known for more than a century; but they have been rarely used in organic synthesis. Herein, we report that the Werner hexammine complex [Ni(NH3)6]Cl2 can be used as both a nitrogen and a catalytic nickel source that allow for the efficient amination of aryl chlorides in the presence of a catalytic amount of bipyridine ligand under the irradiation of 390–395 nm light without the need of any additional catalysts. More than 80 aryl chlorides, including more than 20 drug molecules, were aminated, demonstrating the practicality and generality of this method in synthetic chemistry. A slow NH3 release mechanism is in operation, obviating the problem of catalyst poisoning. Still interestingly, we show that the Werner salt can be easily recovered and reused, solving the problem of difficult recovery of transition metal nickel catalysts. The protocol thus provides an efficient new strategy for the synthesis of primary aryl amines.

Werner Salt as Nickel and Ammonia Source for Photochemical Synthesis of Primary Aryl Amines.

Cheap, stable and easy-to-handle Werner ammine salts have been known for more than a century; but they have been rarely used in organic synthesis. Herein, we report that the Werner hexammine complex [Ni(NH3 )6 ]Cl2 can be used as both a nitrogen and a catalytic nickel source that allow for the efficient amination of aryl chlorides in the presence of a catalytic amount of bipyridine ligand under the irradiation of 390-395 nm light without the need of any additional catalysts. More than 80 aryl chlorides, including more than 20 drug molecules, were aminated, demonstrating the practicality and generality of this method in synthetic chemistry. A slow NH3 release mechanism is in operation, obviating the problem of catalyst poisoning. Still interestingly, we show that the Werner salt can be easily recovered and reused, solving the problem of difficult recovery of transition metal nickel catalysts. The protocol thus provides an efficient new strategy for the synthesis of primary aryl amines.

Photoredox (NN)Mn(I) Catalysed Acceptorless Dehydrogenation: Synthesis of Amides, Aldehydes and Ketones

AbstractAn acceptorless dehydrogenative methodology for the synthesis of amides, aldehydes and ketones from hemiaminal and alcohols in the presence of manganese(I) based photocatalyst is developed. Several aromatic, aliphatic, heterocyclic aldehydes and primary aryl amines as well as secondary alkyl amines were coupled, providing the corresponding amides. The methodology was also extended for dehydrogenation of various alcohols to get the corresponding carbonyls. The proposed catalytic cycle was supported by various control experiments as well as different analytical techniques such as NMR, IR and ESI‐MS.magnified image

Photochemical Synthesis of Anilines via Ni-Catalyzed Coupling of Aryl Halides with Ammonium Salts

Easy, efficient, and economic synthesis of anilines remains an important challenge in synthetic chemistry. In this study, a Ni(OAc)2-bipyridine complex is shown to readily catalyze the amination of aryl halides with ammonium salts under direct excitation of light, allowing a broad array of aryl chlorides and bromides to be converted into the corresponding primary (hetero)arylamines in the absence of an external photosensitizer. Late-stage modification of drug molecules and 15N-labeling of primary aryl amines are also demonstrated with a number of examples. Photoinduced generation of Ni(I)-bipyridine species is believed to be the key step in the reaction, enabling a Ni(I)/Ni(III) cycle for catalytic turnover.

NiH-Catalyzed Proximal-Selective Hydroamination of Unactivated Alkenes with Anthranils.

The regioselective hydroamination of unactivated alkenes is a long-standing challenge in organic synthesis. Herein, we report a NiH-catalyzed proximal-selective hydroamination of unactivated alkenes with 8-aminoquinoline (AQ) as a bidentate auxiliary and anthranils as aminating reagents. A wide range of primary aryl amines bearing an ortho-carbonyl group were installed in both terminal and internal unactivated alkenes, delivering a variety of valuable β- and γ-amino acid building blocks, respectively, with excellent regiocontrol. The utility of this transformation was further demonstrated by the conversion of the multifunctionalized aryl amines into useful N-heterocycles.

Facile Conversion of Aryl Amines Having No α-Methylene to Aryl Nitriles.

Dimethyl carbonimidodithioates, 2 derived from various primary aryl amines (1) by reacting with carbon disulfide and methyl iodide in dimethyl formamide in the presence of concentrated sodium hydroxide, are converted to the diaziridine derivatives, 3 by reacting with hydrazine in ethanol. The diaziridines, 3 on oxidation with lead tetraacetate in refluxing xylene, extrudes nitrogen, and intramolecular stabilization, particularly 1,2-carbon migration, takes place to give the product, 5. The reaction may take place through the intermediates, diazirines, 4, which have not been isolated. This work provides a new approach for the conversion of aryl amines having no α-methylene to aryl nitriles.

Photocatalytic Synthesis of Primary Aryl Amines from Aryl Halides and Sodium Azide by Ni on Carbon Nitride

Photocatalytic Synthesis of Primary Aryl Amines from Aryl Halides and Sodium Azide by Ni on Carbon Nitride

Green Synthesis of Schiff Bases by Using Natural Acid Catalysts

Abstract: Schiff bases have been synthesized by the condensation of primary aryl amine with acetophenones under solvent free condition. The reaction is catalyzed by natural acid found unripe mango. This reaction is very simple and has many benefits because of cheap catalyst, good yield of product, simple experimental conditions and easily available natural products. The products were identified by various spectroscopic techniques.

Synthesis of difluoromethylated formimidamides from primary aryl amines using TMSCF2Br as a dual C1 synthon

A practical method that employs TMSCF2Br as a dual C1 synthon for the synthesis of a series of difluoromethylated formimidamides from primary aryl amines via a fluoromethylimine intermediate is described. The tolerance of the method to important functional groups including esters, alkynes, and difluoromethyl groups is explored. Gram-scale reactions are also included.

Four- and five-coordinate nickel(ii) complexes bearing new diphosphine-phosphonite and triphosphine-phosphite ligands: catalysts for N-alkylation of amines.

The reaction of Ph2PCH2OH with PhPCl2 and PCl3 in the presence of Et3N afforded new phosphonite compounds PhP(OCH2PPh2)21 and P(OCH2PPh2)32, respectively. The reaction between 1 and [NiCl2(DME)] in dichloromethane gave the five-coordinate complex [NiCl2(1-κ3P,P,P)] 3. Conversely, 1 reacts with [NiCl2(DME)] in the presence of NH4PF6 in dichloromethane to yield the four coordinate ionic complex [NiCl(1-κ3P,P,P)][PF6] 4. The reactions between 1, [NiCl2(DME)] and KPF6 in the presence of RNC (R = Xylyl, tBu and iPr) in dichloromethane yielded the five coordinate monocationic [NiCl(1-κ3P,P,P)(RNC)][PF6] (R = Xylyl) and dicationic [Ni(1-κ3P,P,P)(RNC)2][PF6]2 (R = tBu and iPr) complexes, respectively. The analogous reaction of 2 with [NiCl2(DME)] in the presence of KPF6 gave complex [NiCl(2-κ4P,P,P,P)][PF6], 8. The structures of all complexes were determined by single crystal X-ray diffraction studies and supported by spectroscopic methods. To demonstrate their catalytic application, N-alkylation reactions between primary aryl amines, benzyl and 4-methoxy benzyl alcohols were found to proceed smoothly in the presence of 2.5 mol% of complexes bearing ligand 1 and <0.5 mmol of KOBut in toluene at 140 °C. The C–N coupled products were formed in very good yields. Its substrate scope includes sterically encumbered, heterocyclic amines and aliphatic alcohol.

N‐Heterocyclic Carbene Palladium(II) Amine Complexes: The Role of Primary Aryl‐ or Alkylamine Binding and Applications in the Buchwald‐Hartwig Amination Reaction

AbstractN‐heterocyclic carbene‐palladium(II) amine complexes bearing primary aryl‐ or alkylamines were synthesized. The prepared complexes were characterized by single crystal X‐ray diffraction as well as NMR spectroscopy. These complexes exhibited good catalytic activities for the Buchwald‐Hartwig amination reaction of aryl chlorides to afford arylated anilines under mild conditions. All reactions were carried out in air and all starting materials were used as supplied without purification. 21 expected coupling products were obtained in moderate to high yields under optimum conditions.

Polymer Hole Transport Materials for Perovskite Solar Cells via Buchwald–Hartwig Amination

The development of low-cost materials for charge-selective contacts that provide good energetic alignment with perovskite active layers, favorable thermal properties, and lead to efficient photoconversion is becoming an increasingly important aspect of the perovskite solar cell (PSC) field. Presented here is a series of polymers based on a one-pot polymerization of aryl dihalides with primary aryl amines to produce solution-processable polymers in high yield, with simple purification, and promising properties for high performing P-I-N PSC devices. How these properties can be tuned by careful selection of the reactant chemical moieties is discussed. Through this strategy, a wide range of relevant properties such as glass transition temperature, highest occupied molecular orbital tuning, and polydispersity are explored. When implemented into devices using a triple-cation FAMACs perovskite active layer, the hole transport material series shows average power conversion efficiencies (PCE) in excess of 17%, which is comparable to controls using state-of-the-art poly(triarylamine). How different synthetic parameters such as the reaction time and purification protocol impact device performance is also investigated.

Bis(Substituted Phenylamino)Glyoxime derivatives: Synthesis, characterization, and antimicrobial evaluation

In present work, a set of bis(substituted phenylamino) glyoxime derivatives are presented by the dropwise addition of corresponding primary aryl amines to the dichloroglyoxime (1). Reactions of corresponding primary aryl amines containing various substituents in different positions with dichloroglyoxime (1) gave thirteen compounds. The structural characterization of a set of bis(substituted phenylamino) glyoxime derivatives have been performed on the basis of FTIR, mass, proton, and carbon NMR methods. The crystal structure of compound 3a has been determined by X-ray diffraction on a single crystal. The NMR spectrum and X-ray data of 3a show that two hydroxyl groups of dioxime situated at anti position. Furthermore, all of the synthesized compounds (3a-m) were tested for in vitro both antimicrobial activity. The minimal inhibitory concentrations (MICs) against 7 bacteria and 3 yeasts were also determined. Among them, compound 3f was the most potent compound against S. aureus with the value of MIC = 9.76 μg/mL for the antibacterial activity, in addition to this, compound 3i has a good potency against S. aureus and C. tropicalis (MIC = 78.12 μg/mL) for both antibacterial and antifungal activities, respectively.

Manganese Catalyzed Direct Amidation of Esters with Amines.

The transition metal catalyzed amide bond forming reaction of esters with amines has been developed as an advanced approach for overcoming the shortcomings of traditional methods. The broad scope of substrates in transition metal catalyzed amidations remains a challenge. Here, a manganese(I)-catalyzed method for the direct synthesis of amides from a various number of esters and amines is reported with unprecedented substrate scope using a low catalyst loading. A wide range of aromatic, aliphatic, and heterocyclic esters, even in fatty acid esters, reacted with a diverse range of primary aryl amines, primary alkyl amines, and secondary alkyl amines to form amides. It is noteworthy that this approach provides the first example of the transition metal catalyzed amide bond forming reaction from fatty acid esters and amines. The acid-base mechanism for the manganese(I)-catalyzed direct amidation of esters with amines was elucidated by DFT calculations.