Benzylamine, Diarylmethyl amine, and Tritylamine Linkers

Loaded resin Cleavage conditions Product, yield (purity) Ref. 

Tritylamines can serve as both linkers and protective groups for aliphatic amines because, unlike benzhydrylamines, they do not usually undergo acylation when treated with activated acid derivatives. Tritylation of aliphatic amines is readily accomplished by adding excess amine to a support-bound trityl chloride. Illustrative cleavage reactions are listed in Table 3.21. 

An alternative method for cleaving carbamates is exhaustive reduction with LiAlFLt to yield methylamines (Entry 3, Table 3.22). Entry 9 in Table 3.22 is an example of the nucleophilic cleavage of a carbamate with sodium methoxide. The mild reaction conditions required in the case are attributable to the structure of the amine (a vinylogous amide) these conditions are unlikely to lead to the cleavage of simple A-alkyl- or A, A-dialkylcarbamates, although A-arylcarbamates are also susceptible to nucleophilic cleavage (Entry 6, Table 3.26). 

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