Aniline, reactions with

The benzylation of a wide variety of aHphatic, aromatic, and heterocycHc amines has been reported. Benzyl chloride is converted into mono-, di-, and tribenzyl amines by reaction with ammonia. Benzylaniline [103-32-2] results from the reaction of benzyl chloride with aniline. Reaction with tertiary amines yields quaternary ammonium salts with trialkylpbospbines, quaternary phosphonium salts and with sulfides, sulfonium salts are formed. 

Aniline, 4,4 -azodi-, 40,18 Aniline, reaction with hexachlotoace-tone to form a, ,a-trichloro-acetanilide, 40, 103 reaction with maleic anhydride, 41,94 Anisoin, reduction to deoxyanisoin by tin and hydrochloric add, 40, 16... 

Anhydrides, preparation with phosgene and triethylamine, 47, 91 Aniline, reaction with e-nitrobenzalde-hyde, 48,113... 

Reaction of lithiated 3-enaminophosphonj tes of aniline and isocyanates with subsequent cyclization of the resulting amides with triphenylphosphine/triethylamine leads to the 3-phosphonyl-4-aminoquinolines (Equation 92) <1999T5947>. Aniline reaction with /3-diketones < 1999H(51 )2171 > and ethoxymethylenemalonates <1999JFC(94)7> also leads to quinoline formation. The Vilsmeier reaction conditions can also be applied to the synthesis of quinolines with the use of a-oxoketene /V -anilinoacetals (Equation 93) <2003JOC3966>. 

Other experimental reproducdve effects. Human systemic effects by inhalation respirator ", nose, and eyes. Human mutation data reported. A skin and eye irritant. A sensitizer. Flammable liquid when exposed to heat or flame. Explosive reaction with aniline. Reaction with trichloroethylene forms the explosive dichloroacetylene. Ignition on contact with potassium tert-butoxide. Violent reaction with sulfuric acid or isopropylamine. Exothermic polyTTierization on contact with strong acids, caustic alkalies, aluminum, aluminum chloride, iron(III) chloride, or zinc. When heated to decomposition it emits toxic fumes of Cr. 

S Ar reactions have been studied mostly with dinitro and trinitro activated benzenes. Recently, the aniline reactions with the highly activated super-electrophile, 4,6-dinitrobenzofuroxan (DNBF), have attracted considerable attention due to its ambident reactivity114. In acidic solvent, where aniline is almost completely protonated, the reaction by nitrogen attack is inhibited. However, a carbon-carbon bonded adduct is slowly formed by reaction at the 4-position of the aniline. Kinetic studies in H2O-DMSO have shown that this adduct formation involves two steps a carbon-carbon bond formation ( a), followed by elimination of a proton, Kiep (vide infra). The reactions of anilines with DNBF in DMSO have shown that the N-bonded adduct (a-N) is kinetically preferred, but the C-bonded adduct (a-C), formed in equilibrium with its deprotonated form, is the thermodynamically favored product (Scheme 14). 

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