Quinolines nucleophilic substitution

Chemical Properties. The presence of both a carbocycHc and a heterocycHc ring faciUtates a broad range of chemical reactions for (1) and (2). Quaternary alkylation on nitrogen takes place readily, but unlike pyridine both quinoline and isoquinoline show addition by subsequent reaction with nucleophiles. Nucleophilic substitution is promoted by the heterocycHc nitrogen. ElectrophiHc substitution takes place much more easily than in pyridine, and the substituents are generally located in the carbocycHc ring. 

Amina.tlon, 2-Antinoquinoline [580-22-3] is obtained from quinoline in 80% yield by treatment with barium amide in Hquid ammonia (19). This product, as weU as 3-aminoquinoHne [580-17-6] and 4-antino quinoline [578-68-7], maybe obtained through nucleophilic substitution of the corresponding chloroquinolines with ammonia. 

Quinoline, 2,4-bis(dimethylamino)-synthesis, 2, 419, 469 Quinoline, 3-bromo-bromination, 2, 319 oxidation, 2, 325 Skraup synthesis, 2, 467 Quinoline, 5-bromo-bromination, 2, 319 nucleophilic substitution, 2, 324 Quinoline, 6-bromo-nucleophilic substitution, 2, 324 Quinoline, 8-bromo-bromination, 2, 319 N-oxide... 

To derive the maximum amount of information about intranuclear and intemuclear activation for nucleophilic substitution of bicyclo-aromatics, the kinetic studies on quinolines and isoquinolines are related herein to those on halo-1- and -2-nitro-naphthalenes, and data on polyazanaphthalenes are compared with those on poly-nitronaphthalenes. The reactivity rules thereby deduced are based on such limited data, however, that they should be regarded as tentative and subject to confirmation or modification on the basis of further experimental study. In many cases, only a single reaction has been investigated. From the data in Tables IX to XVI, one can derive certain conclusions about the effects of the nucleophile, leaving group, other substituents, solvent, and comparison temperature, all of which are summarized at the end of this section. 

The nucleophilic substitution of quinoline as affected by cationiza-tion and hydrogen bonding is discussed in Section II, C, by the leaving group and other substituents in Sections II, D and II, E, respectively, and in Section III, A, 2, and by the nucleophile in Section II, F. 

Quinoxalinyl, 4-cinnolinyl, and 1-phthalazinyl derivatives, which are all activated by a combination of induction and resonance, have very similar kinetic characteristics (Table XV, p. 352) in ethoxylation and piperidination, but 2-chloroquinoxaline is stated (no data) to be more slowly phenoxylated. In nucleophilic substitution of methoxy groups with ethoxy or isopropoxy groups, the quinoxaline compound is less reactive than the cinnoline and phthalazine derivatives and more reactive than the quinoline and isoquinoline analogs. 2-Chloroquinoxaline is more reactive than its monocyclic analog, 2-chloropyrazine, with thiourea or with piperidine (Scheme VI, p. 350). 

The nitration of l,2,5-selenadiazolo[3,4-/] quinoline 77 with benzoyl nitrate affords the 8-nitro derivative 78, whereas methylation with methyl iodide or methyl sulfate afforded the corresponding 6-pyridinium methiodide 79 or methosulfate 80, respectively (Scheme 29). The pyridinium salt 80 was submitted to oxidation with potassium hexacyanoferrate and provided 7-oxo-6,7-dihydro derivative 81 or, by reaction of pyridinium salt 79 with phenylmagnesium bromide, the 7-phenyl-6,7-dihydro derivative 82. Nucleophilic substitution of the methiodide 79 with potassium cyanide resulted in the formation of 9-cyano-6,9-dihydroderivative 83, which can be oxidized by iodine to 9-cyano-l,2,5-selenadiazolo [3,4-/]quinoline methiodide 84. All the reactions proceeded in moderate yields (81IJC648). 

Additions to quinoline derivatives also continued to be reported last year. Chiral dihydroquinoline-2-nitriles 55 were prepared in up to 91% ee via a catalytic, asymmetric Reissert-type reaction promoted by a Lewis acid-Lewis base bifunctional catalyst. The dihydroquinoline-2-nitrile derivatives can be converted to tetrahydroquinoline-2-carboxylates without any loss of enantiomeric purity <00JA6327>. In addition the cyanomethyl group was introduced selectively at the C2-position of quinoline derivatives by reaction of trimethylsilylacetonitrile with quinolinium methiodides in the presence of CsF <00JOC907>. The reaction of quinolylmethyl and l-(quinolyl)ethylacetates with dimethylmalonate anion in the presence of Pd(0) was reported. Products of nucleophilic substitution and elimination and reduction products were obtained . Pyridoquinolines were prepared in one step from quinolines and 6-substituted quinolines under Friedel-Crafts conditions <00JCS(P1)2898>. 

Analogous to its reaction with carbonyl compounds (see 6.3.4), benzyltrimethyl-silane undergoes a fluoride-induced nucleophilic substitution reaction on pyridine-1-oxides and quinoline-l-oxide to form 2-benzylpyridines (>70%) and 2-benzyl-quinoline (65%), respectively [57], Allyltrimethylsilane reacts with pyridine-l-oxide to produce 2-propenylpyridine (56%). 

A study of substituent effects in the homolytic acylation of 2- and 4-substituted quinolines with acetyl and benzoyl radicals has confirmed this character of the reaction. The benzoyl radical shows a higher nucleophilic character than the acetyl. This has been explained by the fact that the polar character originates in the contribution of the polar form (7) in the transition state. 

Quinolines carrying 2- or 4-halo snbstitnents undergo nucleophilic substitution readily, in the same manner as 2- and 4-halopyridines. Hydroxyqninolines with the hydroxyl at positions 2 or 4 exist mainly in the carbonyl form, i.e. 2-quinolone and 4-qninolone. 

Nucleophilic substitution with heteroaryl halides is a particularly useful and important reaction. Due to higher reactivity of heteroaryl halides (e.g. 35, equation 24) in nucleophilic substitution these reactions are widely employed for synthesis of Al-heteroaryl hydroxylamines such as 36. Nucleophilic substitution of halogen or sulfonate functions has been performed at positions 2 and 4 of pyridine , quinoline, pyrimidine , pyridazine, pyrazine, purine and 1,3,5-triazine systems. In highly activated positions nucleophilic substitutions of other than halogen functional groups such as amino or methoxy are also common. 

Synthesis of quinolines by nucleophilic substitution of nitrogen atom in oxime derivatives was described by Narasaka and coworkers. /3-Aryl ketone oximes 297 in the presence of trifluoroacetic anhydride and 4-chloranil afforded quinolines 298 in 72-82% yield (equation 128). However, interaction of oxime 299 with 48% HBr at 105 °C proceeded with elimination of hydroxyimino group and gave 2,3-dimethoxynaphtho[l,2-fc]quinolizinium bromide (300) in 45% yield (equation 129). ... 

QUINAPHOS ligands are usually synthesized in a one-pot-procedure from readily available 8-substituted quinolines [8] via nucleophilic addition of a lithium reagent [9] to the azomethinic double bond and direct quenching of the resulting 1,2-dihydroquinoline amide 1 with a phosphorochloridite derived from enantio-merically pure binaphthol (1) or from 3,3 -di-t-butyl-5,5 -dimethoxybiphenyl-2,2 -diol (m) [10] (Scheme 2.1.5.1, Method A). Alternatively, the anion 1 can be reacted with an excess (in order to avoid multiple substitution) of phosphorous trichloride to obtain the corresponding phosphorous dichloridite 2, which can be isolated (Scheme 2.1.5.1, Method B). In a second step, 2 is converted into 4 by reaction with the desired diol in the presence of triethylamine. 

Nucleophilic substitutions Nucleophilic substitutions in quinoline and isoquinoline occur on the pyridine ring because a pyridine ring is more... 

Reactions of powerful alkyllithiums with halo pyridines, quinolines, and diazines may lead to nucleophilic substitution (by addition-elimination or hetaryne mechanisms), ring opening, halogen-scrambling, and coupling reactions, which compete with the desired DoM process. 

Electron density calculations suggest that electrophilic attack in pyridine (42) is favored at C-3, whereas nucleophilic attack occurs preferentially at C-2 and to a lesser extent at C-4. Cytochrome P-450 mediated ring hydroxylation of pyridine would, therefore, be expected to occur predominantly at C-3, the most electron-rich carbon atom. Although 3-hydroxypyridine is an in vivo metabolite in several species, the major C-oxidation product detected in the urine of most species examined was 4-pyridone (82MI10903). The enzyme system catalyzing the formation of this latter metabolite may involve the molybdenum hydroxylases and not cytochrome P-450 (see next paragraph). In the related heterocycle quinoline (43), positions of high electron density are at C-3, C-6 and C-8, while in isoquinoline (44) they are at C-5, C-7 and C-8. Nucleophilic substitution predictably occurs... 

Quinolines have also been prepared on insoluble supports by cyclocondensation reactions and by intramolecular aromatic nucleophilic substitution (Table 15.26). Entry 10 in Table 15.26 is an example of a remarkable palladium-mediated cycloaddition of support-bound 2-iodoanilines to 1,4-dienes. Reduction of the nitro group of polystyrene-bound 2-nitro-l-(3-oxoalkyl)benzenes with SnCl2 (Entry 11, Table 15.26) leads to the formation of quinoline /Y-oxides. These intermediates can be reduced to the quinolines on solid phase by treatment with TiCl3. 4-Quinolones have been prepared by thermolysis of resin-bound 2-(arylamino)methylenemalonic esters [311]. 

A-Acylpyridinium salts are more reactive than the A-alkyl derivatives and afford more stable dihydropyridine products on addition of nucleophiles. Organocuprates are utilized for entry into 2-alkynyl-substituted quinoline systems (Equation 53) <2005TL8905>. They have the advantage of superior selectivity over Grignard reagents, which yield a mixture of the 2- and 4-substituted products. The reaction has been expanded to include isoquinolines and pyridines. 

Nucleophilic substitution most readily occurs at the 2- and 4-position of the more electron-deficient heterocyclic ring of quinolines. However, SNAr reactions at the carbocyclic ring can occur, mainly at positions 5 and 7. 5,7-Dibromo-8-hydroxyquinoline, 5-bromo-8-hydroxyquinoline, and 7-bromo-8-hydroxy-5-methylquinoline undergo conversion to the corresponding chloroquinolines on treatment with neat pyridine hydrochloride at 220 °C in a process that is postulated to proceed via the formation of stabilized Meisenheimer complexes <1996TL6695> (Equations 20 and 21). 

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