Acetophenone, condensation with benzaldehyde

Cationic Pd complexes can be applied to the asymmetric aldol reaction. Shibasaki and coworkers reported that (/ )-BINAP PdCP, generated from a 1 1 mixture of (i )-BINAP PdCl2 and AgOTf in wet DMF, is an effective chiral catalyst for asymmetric aldol addition of silyl enol ethers to aldehydes [63]. For instance, treatment of trimethylsi-lyl enol ether of acetophenone 49 with benzaldehyde under the influence of 5 mol % of this catalyst affords the trimethylsilyl ether of aldol adduct 113 (87 % yield, 71 % ee) and desilylated product 114 (9 % yield, 73 % ee) as shown in Sch. 31. They later prepared chiral palladium diaquo complexes 115 and 116 from (7 )-BINAP PdCl2 and (i )-p-Tol-BINAP PdCl2, respectively, by reaction with 2 equiv. AgBF4 in wet acetone [64]. These complexes are tolerant of air and moisture, and afford similar reactivity and enantioselec-tivity in the aldol condensation of 49 and benzaldehyde. Sodeoka and coworkers have recently developed enantioselective Mannich-type reactions of silyl enol ethers with imi-nes catalyzed by binuclear -hydroxo palladium(II) complexes 117 and 118 derived from the diaquo complexes 115 and 116 [65]. These reactions are believed to proceed via a chiral palladium(fl) enolate. 

Some methyl vinyl ketones behave similarly to acetophenones in aldol condensations, a primary requirement being that the vinyl ketone not be particularly susceptible to Michael addition or base-catalyzed polymerization processes. A recent example utilizes the vinylogous p-keto sulfide (15), which undergoes smooth condensation with benzaldehyde and its derivatives (equation 87). The product of this aldol condensation, enone (16), may be converted by a straightforward sequence of steps into the dienal (17), which is obtained as a 4 1 mixture of ( )- and (Z)-isomers at the C(2>=C(3) double bond. A number of other examples of this useful process are reported in the primary publication. 

Chapters 1 and 2. Most C—H bonds are very weakly acidic and have no tendency to ionize spontaneously to form carbanions. Reactions that involve carbanion intermediates are therefore usually carried out in the presence of a base which can generate the reactive carbanion intermediate. Base-catalyzed condensation reactions of carbonyl compounds provide many examples of this type of reaction. The reaction between acetophenone and benzaldehyde, which was considered in Section 4.2, for example, requires a basic catalyst to proceed, and the kinetics of the reaction show that the rate is proportional to the catalyst concentration. This is because the neutral acetophenone molecule is not nucleophihc and does not react with benzaldehyde. The much more nucleophilic enolate (carbanion) formed by deprotonation is the reactive nucleophile. 

The free selenazole hydrazines are solids, sometimes well crystallized compounds. They show the typical properties of hydrazines. Thus they reduce Fehling s solution on warming and liberate silver, even in the cold, from ammoniacal silver nitrate solution. Further, they react with carbonyl compounds for example, benzylidene hydrazones are formed with benzaldehyde. These are identical with the hydrazones formed by direct condensation from benzaldehyde selenosemicarbazone and the corresponding a-halogenocarbonyl compound. 2-Hydrazino-4-phenylselenazole has also been reacted with acetophenone. The 2-a-methylbenzylidenehydrazone of 4-phenyl-selenazole (2, K = CJl, R" = H, R" = NH—N CMe-aH ) forms golden yellow plates mp 171°C. ... 

Benzaldehyde can be condensed with the N-silylated urethane 671 and aUyltri-methylsilane 82 in the presence of trityl perchlorate to give, via an intermediate 0,N-acetal, the substituted urethane 672 in high yield [197]. 0,N-Acetals such as 673 condense with the enol silyl ether of acetophenone 653 in the presence of TMSOTf 20 to give the co-hydroxyurethane 674 in 94% yield [198] (Scheme 5.62). 

Sadvilkar et al. (1995) have studied condensation of benzaldehydes with acetophenones (Claisen-Schmidt reaction) in an aqueous medium, containing sodium butylmonoglycol sulphate and sodium salts of aromaticsulphonic acids as hydrotropes. A substantial improvement in the rate of reaction was realized, while product recovery was facilitated. 

The methods for producing benzalacetophenone are the action of acids on a mixture of benzaldehyde and acetophenone or on a solution of these substances in glacial acetic acid 1 the condensation of benzaldehyde and acetophenone with a 30 per cent solution of sodium methylate at low temperatures 2 the action of sodium hydroxide on an alcoholic solution of benzaldehyde and acetophenone.3... 

Beckmann Fission, of 2-methoxycydo-octanone oxime, 49, 28 Benzalacetophenone, condensation with acetophenone, 49,121 Benzaldehyde, condensation with t-butylamine, 49,13... 

Oxovanadium(IV) complexes have also been prepared with the carbohydrazones and thiocarbohydrazones formed in the condensation of carbohydrazide or thiocarbohydrazide with benzaldehyde, o-nitrobenzaldehyde, anisaldehyde, cinnamaldehyde, acetophenone and 2-acetylpyridine.845 file values are 1.68-1.72 BM and v(V=0) is at 960-980 cm-1. The compounds, [V0(L)2(H20)j (147), were suggested to be of structure (12) (p. 487).845... 

Examples are the formation of diacetone alcohol from acetone [reaction type (A)] catalysed by barium or strontium hydroxide at 20—30°C [368] or by anion exchange resin at 12.5—37.5°C [387], condensation of benzaldehyde with acetophenone [type (C)] catalysed by anion exchangers at 25—-45°C [370] and condensation of furfural with nitromethane [type (D)] over the same type of catalyst [384]. The vapour phase self-condensation of acetaldehyde over sodium carbonate or acetate at 50°C [388], however, was found to be first order with respect to the reactant. 

Monodirectional 12 membered ring zeolites (offretite, L, mordenite and 0) are very inefficient as catalysts for formaldehyde benzene condensation to give diphenylmethane, esterification of phenylacetio acid with equimolar amounts of ethanol, Friedel-Crafts acylation of 3-phenylpropanoyl chloride with anisole and Claisen-Schmidt condensation of acetophenone with benzaldehyde. This fact has been attributed to diffusional constraints of organic compounds inside the channels. By contrast, the behaviour of the tridireotional f zeolite is very similar to that of dealuminated HY zeolites, inoreasing the turnover of the acid sites with the framework Si-to-Al ratio. 

In the present paper we have studied four acid catalyzed reaotions involving carbonyl compounds alkylation of benzene with formaldehyde, esterification of phenylacetic acid, Friedel-Crafts acylation by phenylpropanoyl chloride, and the cross aldolic condensation of acetophenone with benzaldehyde in the presence of three Hp zeolites with different framework Si-to-Al... 

The method has also been used for asymmetric aldol condensation of acetophenone and benzaldehydes. The ketone is converted into a chiral imine by condensation with isobomylamine. The imine is then treated with BCI, and then... 

Figure 16.20 Claisen-Schmidt condensation of benzaldehyde with acetophenone using different crystallites of magnesium oxide at 110°C. (NAP-MgO aerogel prepared MgO,...

In addition to four component condensation, several other applications of chiral primary ferrocenylalkyl amines have been published. Thus, an asymmetric synthesis of alanine was developed (Fig. 4-3la), which forms an imine from 1-ferrocenylethyl amine and pyruvic acid, followed by catalytic reduction (Pd/C) to the amine. Cleavage of the auxiliary occurs readily by 2-mercaptoacetic acid, giving alanine in 61% ee and allowing for recycling of the chiral auxiliary from the sulfur derivative by the HgClj technique [165]. Enantioselective reduction of imines is not limited to pyruvic acid, but has recently also been applied to the imine with acetophenone, although the diastereoisomeric ferrocenylalkyl derivatives of phenylethylamine were obtained only in a ratio of about 2 1 (Fig. 4-31 b). The enantioselective addition of methyl lithium to the imine with benzaldehyde was of the same low selectivity [57]. Recycling of the chiral auxiliary was possible by treatment of the secondary amines with acetic acid/formaldehyde mixture that cleaved the phenylethylamine from the cation and substituted it for acetate. 

In the presence of Na-MCM-41 as catalyst, and water as solvent, almost 100 % selectivity was achieved at 90% conversion. However, this reaction did not take place in ethanol. Instead, benzaldehyde and ethanol reacted over residual acid sites giving equilibrium concentration of diethyl acetal. In addition, both H-MCM-41 and Na-MCM-41 catalyzed the condensation of benzaldehyde with acetophenone to chalcone (Scheme 5a with R = H) and... 

The first attempt to imprint a metal complex with a reaction intermediate coordinated to the metal center was reported by Mosbach and coworkers [51], A Co monomer coordinated with dibenzoylmethane, which is as an intermediate for the aldol condensation of acetophenone and benzaldehyde, was tethered to a styrene-DVB copolymer matrix. After, the template, dibenzoylmethane was removed from the polymer, the resulting molecularly imprinted cavity had a shape similar to the template due to the interaction of the template with the polymerized styrene-DVB monomers through n-n stacking and van der Waals interactions. The rate of aldol condensation of adamantyl methyl ketone and 9-acetylanthracene was lower than the rate of condensation with acetophenone, indicating some degree of increased substrate selectivity. This is the first known formation of a C-C bond using a molecularly imprinted catalytic material. 

Katritzky et al. [387] have presented a synthesis of 3,4,6-trisubstituted pyrid-2-ones starting with solid support-bound acetophenone, which was deprotonated with NaOCHs to give the corresponding enolate. The latter was condensed with various benzaldehydes to give the resin-bound chalcones [388], which then can react with benzotriazolyl acetamides [389] to give 3,4,6-trisubstituted pyrid-2-ones (Scheme 104). 

In this section, we discuss a useful version of mixed ketone-aldehyde condensation, the reaction of aromatic methyl ketones with nonenolizable (usually aromatic) aldehydes. The prototype reaction is the condensation of acetophenone with benzaldehyde, leading to l,3-diphenylprop-2-en-l-one, chalcone (equation 81). The scope of this reaction is exceedingly broad the Nielsen-Houlihan review enumerates hundreds of examples comprising almost every imaginable combination of substituted acetophenone and aromatic aldehyde. - ... 

Hauser et al. (56) have reported the use of N-methylaminomethyl as an ortho-directing substituent. Treatment with acid of the secondary and tertiary alcohols produced by condensation of the 2-lithio intermediate— in this case with benzaldehyde and acetophenone, respectively—produced isoindolines (Reaction 43). 

The aldol condensation of benzaldehyde with acetophenone has been used to compare hydrated hydrotalcites with many solids claimed to be strong solid bases-KF and KNO3 supported on alumina, X zeolites containing excess Cs or Mg, and lanthanum oxide. Only hydrated HDT and KF/AI2O3 could be used to perform this reaction at 273 K-HDT with 100% selectivity for chalcone and KF with lower selectivity, because of secondary Michael addition of the chalcone to acetophenone. The other solids were inactive, but could induce comparable conversions at 423 K. 

Lopez, J Valente, JS Clacens. JM Figueras. F. Hydrogen transfer reduction of 4-tert-biitylcyclohexanone and aldol condensation of benzaldehyde with acetophenone on basic solids. Journal of Catalysis. 2002 208. 30-37. 

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