Substitution reactions amines from

Stem, M. K. Cheng, B. K. M. Preparation of substituted aromatic amines from the reaction or aromatic azo compounds and nucleophilic compounds. PCX Int. Appl. WO 9324450,1993 Chem. Abstr. 1994, 120, 216936. 

Benzenesulphonyl chloride reacts with primary and secondary, but not with tertiary, amines to yield substituted sulphonamides (for full discussion, see Section IV,100,3). The substituted sulphonamide formed from a primary amine dissolves in the alkaline medium, whilst that produced from a secondary amine is insoluble in alkali tertiary amines do not react. Upon acidifying the solution produced with a primary amine, the substituted sulphonamide is precipitated. The reactions form the basis of the Hinsberg procedure for the separation of amines see Section IV,100,(viii) for details. Feebly basic amines, such as o-nitroaniline, react slowly in the presence of allcali in such cases it is best to carry out the reaction in pyridine solution see Section IV,100,3. ... 

Now, contrary to popular opinions, this method need not be conducted in a sealed pipe bomb. Secondary amination by substitution is as much a reaction of opportunity as it is of brute force and heat. In fact, heating can tend to cause the reformation of safrole and isosafrole. So the simplest way to do this would be to use 500mL of ammonium hydroxide or alcoholic ammonia or, for those wishing to make MDMA or meth, 40% aqueous methylamine or alcoholic methylamine (to tell you the truth, methylamine is preferable in this method because it is more reactive that ammonia so yield will increase). This 500mL is placed in a flask and into it is poured a solution of 35g bromosafrole (30g phenylisopropyl-bromide) mixed with 50mL methanol. The flask is stoppered and stirred at room temperature for anywhere from 3 to 7 days. The chemist could also reflux the same mixture for 6-12 hours or she could throw the whole mix into a sealed pipe bomb (see How to Make section) and cook it for 5 hours in a 120-130°C oil bath. 

A variety of substituted alkanolamines (Table 2) can also be made by reaction of oxide with the appropriate amine. Aminoethylethanolamine is made from the reaction of ethylenediamine [107-15-3J and ethylene oxide. Methyldiethanolamine is made from the reaction of ethylene oxide and methylamine [74-89-5J. Diethylethanolamine is made by the reaction of diethylamine [109-87-7] and ethylene oxide. 

Furazano[3,4-d]pyrimidine, 7-amino-synthesis, 6, 729 UV spectra, 6, 713 Furazanopyrimidines amine synthesis from, 5, 591 synthesis, 6, 418 Furazano[3,4-d]pyrimidines nucleophilic attack, 6, 719 nucleophilic substitution, 6, 713 reduction, 6, 402 7-substituted reactions, 6, 722 Furazano[3,4-a]quinolizines synthesis, 6, 730... 

In addition to their reactions with amines, Zincke salts also combine with other nitrogen nucleophiles, providing various A -substituted pyridine derivatives. Pyridine A -oxides result from the reaction with hydroxylamine, as exemplified for the conversion of Zincke salt 38 to the A -oxide 39 Reactions of Zincke salts with hydrazine, meanwhile, lead... 

Arynes are intermediates in certain reactions of aromatic compounds, especially in some nucleophilic substitution reactions. They are generated by abstraction of atoms or atomic groups from adjacent positions in the nucleus and react as strong electrophiles and as dienophiles in fast addition reactions. An example of a reaction occurring via an aryne is the amination of o-chlorotoluene (1) with potassium amide in liquid ammonia. According to the mechanism given, the intermediate 3-methylbenzyne (2) is first formed and subsequent addition of ammonia to the triple bond yields o-amino-toluene (3) and m-aminotoluene (4). It was found that partial rearrangement of the ortho to the meta isomer actually occurs. 

Heterocyclic structures analogous to the intermediate complex result from azinium derivatives and amines, hydroxide or alkoxides, or Grignard reagents from quinazoline and orgahometallics, cyanide, bisulfite, etc. from various heterocycles with amide ion, metal hydrides,or lithium alkyls from A-acylazinium compounds and cyanide ion (Reissert compounds) many other examples are known. Factors favorable to nucleophilic addition rather than substitution reactions have been discussed by Albert, who has studied examples of easy covalent hydration of heterocycles. 

Another drawback to the use of amino-substituted benzenes in electrophilic aromatic substitution reactions is that Friedel-Crafts reactions are not successful (Section 16.3). The amino group forms an acid-base complex with the AICI3 catalyst, which prevents further reaction from occurring. Both drawbacks can be overcome, however, b3 carrying out electrophilic aromatic substitution reactions on the corresponding amide rather than on the free amine. 

Many of the reactions of amines are familiar from past chapters. Thus, amines react with alkyl halides in S 2 reactions and with acid chlorides in nucleophilic acyl substitution reactions. Amines also undergo E2 elimination to yield alkenes if they are first qualernized by treatment with iodomethane and then heated with silver oxide, a process called the Hofmann elimination. 

Amines, too, possess active hydrogens in the sense required for reaction with an isocyanate group. Thus the products of Reaction 4.10 react further to yield substituted ureas by the process shown in Reaction 4.11. Reaction can proceed still further, since there are still active hydrogens in the urea produced in Reaction 4.11. The substance that results from the reaction between an isocyanate and a urea is called a biuret (see Reaction 4.12). 

The mechanism of the orf/to-dibromination of phenol with NBS in the presence of amines is considered as follows. The hydrogen bonding between phenol and N-bromoamine which are generated from the reaction of NBS and amines (ref. 14), is the driving force, and causes the bromination at one o/t/io-position of phenol and regeneration of the amines. A catalytic amount of the amines is enough because of the regeneration of the amines. The repetition of the above process causes one more substitution at the other orf/io-position of 2-bromophenol. In the cases of 2-substituted phenols the orf/io-bromination can occur only once (Scheme 5). 

The palladium(O) complex undergoes first an oxydative addition of the aryl halide. Then a substitution reaction of the halide anion by the amine occurs at the metal. The resulting amino-complex would lose the imine with simultaneous formation of an hydropalladium. A reductive elimination from this 18-electrons complex would give the aromatic hydrocarbon and regenerate at the same time the initial catalyst. 

The Hofmann elimination is useful synthetically for preparing alkenes since it gives the least substituted alkene. The reaction involves thermal elimination of a tertiary amine from a quaternary ammonium hydroxide these are often formed by alkylation of a primary amine with methyl iodide followed by reaction with silver oxide. The mechanism of the elimination is shown in Scheme 1.13 in this synthesis of 1-methyl-1-... 

A rather complex fused isoindoline (87) has been found to show good anorectic activity. This substance differs from other anorectic agents by not being a p-phenethylamine analogue. Preparation of this compound starts by reaction of a substituted benzoyl-benzoic acid (82) with ethylene diamine. The product (84) can be rationalized as being the aminal from the initially obtained monoamide 83. This is then subjected to reduction with lithium aluminum hydride... 

The difference in position of attack on primary and secondary aromatic amines, compared with phenols, probably reflects the relative electron-density of the various positions in the former compounds exerting the controlling influence for, in contrast to a number of other aromatic electrophilic substitution reactions, diazo coupling is sensitive to relatively small differences in electron density (reflecting the rather low ability as an electrophile of PhN2 ). Similar differences in electron-density do of course occur in phenols but here control over the position of attack is exerted more by the relative strengths of the bonds formed in the two products in the two alternative coupled products derivable from amines, this latter difference is much less marked. 

The mechanism of these bimolecular nucleophilic substitution reactions is shown in Scheme 11.3 for the reaction between a primary amine and the intermediate dichlorotriazine. A corresponding scheme can be drawn for reaction of a secondary amine, an alcohol or any other nucleophile in any of the replacement steps. It follows from this mechanism that the rate of reaction depends on ... 

Reaction of A,A-dimcthylsullamoyl aziridines 323 and 325 with primary amines furnishes substituted 1,2,5-thiadiazolidine 1,1-dioxides 324 and 326, respectively, in a regioselective manner <06SL833>. Aziridine 325 is made from ( I /t,6,S ,Z)-bicyclo[4.2. l]non-3-en-9-one in two steps /V,/V-dimethylsulfamoyl imine formation using dimethylsulfamide and subsequent reaction with trimethylsulfoxonium ylide. The product from the reaction with 4-methoxy-benzyl amine can be subsequently manipulated (debenzylation and derivatization) to give the alternative nitrogen substitution pattern in a controlled manner. 

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