Isocyanates, addition blocked

A large number of hindered phenoHc antioxidants are based on the Michael addition of 2,6-di-/ f2 -butylphenol and methyl acrylate under basic catalysis to yield the hydrocinnamate which is a basic building block used in the production of octadecyl 3-(3,5-di-/ f2 butyl-4-hydroxyphenyl)propionate, [2082-79-3], tetrakis(methylene-3(3,5-di-/ f2 butyl-4-hydroxylphenyl)propionate)methane [6683-19-8], and many others (63,64). These hindered phenolic antioxidants are the most widely used primary stabilizers in the world and are used in polyolefins, synthetic and natural mbber, styrenics, vinyl polymers, and engineering resins. 2,6-Di-/ f2 -butylphenol is converted to a methylene isocyanate which is trimerized to a triazine derivative... 

Isocyanates can be added to solvent-borne CR adhesive solutions as a two-part adhesive system. This two-part adhesive system is less effective with rubber substrates containing high styrene resin and for butadiene-styrene block (thermoplastic rubber) copolymers. To improve the specific adhesion to those materials, addition of a poly-alpha-methylstyrene resin to solvent-borne CR adhesives is quite effective [76]. An alternative technique is to graft a methacrylate monomer into the polychloroprene [2]. 

The 3a-iodo-2]5-aminocholestane hydroiodide (94) is made by treating a solution of the above isocyanate (0.5 g) in 50 ml of acetone with 10 ml of 50% hydroiodic acid at room temperature for 1.5 hr. The addition of 50 ml water then precipitates the hydroiodide which may be filtered off and dried 0.56 g mp 197-198° (block preheated to 180°). 

Polyaddition reactions based on isocyanate-terminated poly(ethylene glycol)s and subsequent block copolymerization with styrene monomer were utilized for the impregnation of wood [54]. Hazer [55] prepared block copolymers containing poly(ethylene adipate) and po-ly(peroxy carbamate) by an addition of the respective isocyanate-terminated prepolymers to polyazoesters. By both bulk and solution polymerization and subsequent thermal polymerization in the presence of a vinyl monomer, multiblock copolymers could be formed. 

Stepwise addition polymerization is used in the preparation of segmented polyurethanes (compare Sect. 4.2.1), e.g., poly(ester ether) urethanes which also find application in thermoplastic elastomers. Here, both blocks are preformed separately and are linked together by reaction with isocyanates ... 

In order to investigate dendrimers of a different nature [230], Bradley described the synthesis and transfection efficiency of polyamidourea dendrimers synthesised from isocyanate-containing AB3 monomers [231-234]. The use of this kind of tris-branched building block was addressed to enhance dendrimer synthesis by replacement of the 1,4-addition step typical of PAMAM synthesis and to a rapid increase in terminal functionality. The dendritic structures were synthesised using a divergent, microwave-assisted, solid-phase approach with the dendrimers assembled on polystyrene resin via an acid labile linker (see Fig. 26). In particular, a G3.0 polyamidourea bis-dendron with the peripheral amino groups conjugated to L-lysine residues demonstrated remarkable transfection abilities [234],... 

Since the addition of dimethylpyrazole to an isocyanate is reversible by heating at 60°C, the product (10) is known as a blocked isocyanate . Now, it has been shown that magnesium triflate, Mg(OTf)2, is highly active as a catalyst in the reaction at 60 °C between an acid and a blocked isocyanate to give an amide. Thus blocked hexyl isocyanate (10) and heptanoic acid (11) when heated in equimolar quantities in CHCI3 at reflux for 1 h in the presence of 1 mol% Mg(OTf)2 gave a quantitative yield of IV-heptyloctamide (12) with evolution of CO2.6... 

Aluminum isopropoxide has been used for the preparation of block copolyesters [147, 148]. Tri-block poly(e-CL-b-DXO-e-CL) was prepared by the sequential addition of different monomers to a living polymerization system initiated with aluminum isopropoxide in THF or toluene solution [95]. An alternative route for the preparation of the tri-block copolymer was to react the diblock poly(e-CL-b-DXO) containing an -OH functionality at the chain end using a difunctional coupling agent such as isocyanate or acid chloride (Scheme 18). However, the molecular weights were low and full conversion of monomers was not achieved. 

Dielectrophilic species are 1,4-diketones, certain 1,3-dienes, a,B-unsaturated isocyanates, isothiocyanates, cyanates, and thiocyanates bearing electron-withdrawing (e.g., polyfluorinated and perfluorinated) substituents the most frequently used 1,1-dinucleophiles are water, potassium sulfide, primary amines, and ammonia. From this repertoire of building blocks many combinations are possible. Tetrakis(trifluoro-methyl)furans, thiophenes, and pyrroles have been synthesized from per-fluoro-3,4-dimethylhexa-2,4-diene on addition of water, potassium sulfide, or aniline (90CC1127) (Scheme 39). 

Carbodiimides also play a role as building blocks of numerous N-heterocycles. Examples are the cycloaddition reactions of carbodiimides. In the formation of [2-1-2] cycloadducts N-methyl-N -t-butylcarbodiimide is used as a marker to determine the mode of addition of isocyanates or isothiocyanates to carbodiimides. In these reactions addition across the C=N or the C=0 bond of the isocyanate or across the C=N or the C==S bond of the isothiocyanate can occur. Addition to the N-methyl-N -t-butylcarbodiimide always proceeds across the N-methyl double bond. Also, theretroreaction of the [2-1-2] cycloaddition reaction of carbodiimides can afford a different set of heterocumulenes. ... 

Wicks has reviewed the various reaction mechanisms with blocked isocyanates. There are two general mechanisms (addition-elimination and elimination-addition) by which the blocked isocyanate reacts with a hydroxyl compound (Figure 6.2.11, A and B). It is possible that a particular type of blocked isocyanate can function by either mechanism, depending on such factors as the type of blocking group, type of hydroxyl compound, temperature, and the polarity of the solvent. Tin catalysts such as DBTDL are often included in such formulations, but higher concentrations are required than in reactions with isocyanates and the role of the catalyst is not always well defined. 

It is generally accepted that the tin compounds do not assist the elimination step for blocked isocyanates that function by the elimination-addition mechanism, but it is conceivable that tin catalysts can act as classic Lewis acids to promote the transesterification, in the case where the addition-elimination mechanism is operative. Tin catalysts have been shown to act synergistically with other metal catalysts active in promoting blocked isocyanate reactions such as metal acetylacetonate. Tin catalysts have also been found to act synergistically with amines in circumstances where the elimination-addition mechanism was confirmed.20... 

A modification of the two-step reaction concept is the use of blocked isocyanates. This entails the conversion of isocyanates to a derivative that liberates the isocyanate under relatively mild thermal conditions and allows it to react with the partner component, while the blocking agent is either volatilized or also incorporated into the end product. Blocked isocyanates are obtained by the addition of a reagent that offers a good leaving group on thermal activation of the adduct. For example ... 

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