Imines bromide, reactions

When cyclohexanone oxime 6e was used as amination reagent, primary amines were obtained from phenylmagnesium bromide. Reaction of 6e with alkyl Grignard reagents gave aziridines, whereas reaction with phenyllithium gave aziridine and the addition product of phenyllithium to the imine (Scheme 57) 24. 

The reaction of 3,5-dichloro-A,A-diisopropyl-1 /.4,2,4,6-thiatriazin-l -amine (2) with butyllithi-um gives only dibutyl ketone, probably formed from the ring-transformation product benzoni-trile via butyllithium addition to the ketone imine.45 Reaction of phenylmagnesium bromide with 2 gives 3-chloro-Al,Af-diisopropyl-5-phenyl-lA4,2,4,6-thiatriazin-l-amine (3) in 30% yield.45... 

Neooctams, such as the unsubstituted parent compound (191), are easily obtained in cycloadditions. Isocyanates [125,126], sulphonyl isocyanates (43) [29,127] and especially chlorosulphonyl isocyanate (189) [128] react with alkenes to form variously-substituted j3-lactams [129—135]. Synthesis of compound (191) is an example of this reaction which has been discussed in detail [52]. The same compound (192) can be obtained in the photolytic rearrangement of the pyrazolone (194) [136]. Compound (196) is neooctam-5,7-diene, obtained from the azocine (195) and hydrogen bromide [137]. Lactam (196)is a partly saturated form of (199). The latter is an unstable neooctam derivative, formed in an intramolecular ketene-imine cycloaddition reaction (see (198))... 

More expedient from the preparative point of view is the method based on compounds 6, which can be obtained in high yields by the addition of bromine to (3-methyltellurovinylaldehydes [96ZOK1434 97JOM(536-537)233], When treated in benzene solution with ammonia, (3-methyldibromotellurovinylaldehydes 6 afford isotellurazoles lg,h in about 70% yields [97DOK(357)504], The key step of the reaction is the elimination of a molecule of methyl bromide from the intermediate imine 7. 

Saito has recently reported high yields and enantioselectivities in aziridine synthesis through reactions between aryl- or vinyl-substituted N-sulfonyl imines and aryl bromides in the presence of base and mediated by a chiral sulfide 122 (Scheme 1.41) [66]. Aryl substituents with electron-withdrawing and -donating groups gave modest transxis selectivities (around 3 1) with high enantioselectiv-... 

It is well known that aziridination with allylic ylides is difficult, due to the low reactivity of imines - relative to carbonyl compounds - towards ylide attack, although imines do react with highly reactive sulfur ylides such as Me2S+-CH2-. Dai and coworkers found aziridination with allylic ylides to be possible when the activated imines 22 were treated with allylic sulfonium salts 23 under phase-transfer conditions (Scheme 2.8) [15]. Although the stereoselectivities of the reaction were low, this was the first example of efficient preparation of vinylaziridines by an ylide route. Similar results were obtained with use of arsonium or telluronium salts [16]. The stereoselectivity of aziridination was improved by use of imines activated by a phosphinoyl group [17]. The same group also reported a catalytic sulfonium ylide-mediated aziridination to produce (2-phenylvinyl)aziridines, by treatment of arylsulfonylimines with cinnamyl bromide in the presence of solid K2C03 and catalytic dimethyl sulfide in MeCN [18]. Recently, the synthesis of 3-alkyl-2-vinyl-aziridines by extension of Dai s work was reported [19]. 

The first examples utilising A-heterocyclic carbenes as ligands in the Buchwald-Hartwig amination involved the in situ formation of the catalyst from the corresponding imidazolium salt and a Pd(0) source. Nolan reported IPr-HCl/PdjCdbalj as a catalytic system for the amination of aryl chlorides in excellent yields, using different types of amines, anilines, and also imines or indoles [142,143] (Scheme 6.46). Hartwig showed later that in some cases the reactions could be performed at room temperature and without anhydrous conditions even for aryl chlorides [ 144]. This was later shown for the less challenging bromides and iodides [145,146]. 

Iminium ions, generated in aqueous solution from secondary amines and formaldehyde, undergo a Barbier-type allylation mediated by tin, aluminum, and zinc. The reaction is catalyzed by copper and produces tertiary homoallylamines in up to 85% yield.67 The imines generated in situ from 2-pyridinecarboxaldehyde/2-quinolinecarboxaldehyde and aryl amines undergo indium-mediated Barbier allylation in aqueous media to provide homoallylic amines.68 Crotyl and cinnamyl bromides... 

The stereoselective allylation of carbon-nitrogen multiple bonds have also been studied. The addition of allylzinc bromide to aromatic imines derived from (. S j-valine esters was affected by reversibility, which caused the lowering of the diastereoisomeric ratio with increasing reaction time. The retroallylation reaction could be avoided by performing the reaction in the presence of trace amounts of water or by using CeC - 7H2O as the catalyst with a decreased reaction rate.71... 

Reaction with Propargyl Halides. The indium-mediated coupling of propargyl bromide with a variety of imines and imine oxides afforded homo-propargylamine derivatives in aqueous media under mild conditions.78 Propargylation of glyoxylic oxime ether in the presence of a catalytic amount of palladium(O) complex and indium(I) iodide in aqueous media was also studied (Eq.11.47).79... 

Similarly, Vasudevan and Verzal have found that terminal alkynes can be hydrated under neutral, metal-free conditions using water as solvent (Scheme 4.15) [41], While this reaction typically requires a catalyst such as gold(III) bromide, employing microwave-superheated distilled water allowed this chemistry to proceed without any catalyst. Extension of this methodology led to a one-pot conversion of alkynes to imines (hydroamination). 

In 2001, the preparation of allylytterbium bromide and the synthesis of homoallylic alcohols using allylytterbium bromide were reported.39 393 Ytterbium metal was found to be activated by a catalytic amount of Mel at 0 °C in THF to produce allylytterbium bromide 66 (Equation (11)). The allylation reaction of a wide range of aromatic aldehydes and ketones proceeded at ambient temperature or less in good to high yields (Table 2). Imines also reacted with allylytterbium bromide to afford homoallyl amines (Table 3). 

Prior to his work with internal alkynes, Larock found that o-thallated acetanilide undergoes Pd-catalyzed reactions with vinyl bromide and allyl chloride to give (V-acetylindole and N-acetyl-2-methylindole each in 45% yield [409]. In an extension to reactions of internal alkynes with imines of o-iodoaniline, Larock reported a concise synthesis of isoindolo[2,l-a]indoles 313 and 314 [410]. The regioselectivity was excellent with unsymmetrical alkynes. 

Denmark and Kallemeyn have described the mild palladium-catalyzed insertion of 1,2-diethoxy-1,1,2,2,-tetra-methyldisilane EtOMe2SiSiMe2OEt into aryl bromides RBr affording aryldimethylsilyl ethers RMe2SiOEt and Me2SiBrOEt in high yields.750 Williams and Tanaka et al. have reported on the palladium- and platinium-catalyzed reaction of carbonyl and imine compounds with disilanes.7... 

Asymmetric induction has been noted [64] when ethyl glycine, protected as its imine by (S)-menthone, is allowed to react with ethyl acrylate under phase-transfer catalytic conditions using tetra-n-butylammonium bromide. An overall yield of 43% was achieved with 46% ee. The stereoselectivity of the reaction was not enhanced when A-benzylquininium or cinchoninium chloride were used and, unlike reactions catalysed by chiral catalysts, the enantiomeric excess increased, when a more polar solvent was used. 

Further information concerning the stereochemical properties of the rearrangement were evaluated by submitting rigid cyclohexane derivatives 254/255 to the reaction conditions. In 1975, House described the allylation of a cyclohexyl cyanide 248 [53]. The initial deprotonation with LDA led to a ketene imine anion 249, which was then treated with allyl bromide. Two potential paths rationalized the outcome an AT-allylation generated the intermediate ketene imines 250/251, which underwent aza-Claisen rearrangement to deliver the nitriles 252/253 alternatively, the direct C-allylation of249 produced the nitriles. 

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