Reaction Skraups Quinoline Synthesis

REACTION SKRAUP S QUINOLINE SYNTHESIS Example Quinoline 

Quinoline is formed in the above reaction according to the following equation  

The oxygen necessary for the reaction is taken from the nitrobenzene, which is hereby reduced in a manner that is not wholly clear. It is possible that the reaction may take place in this way first, acrolein is formed from glycerol, under the influence of sulphuric acid a 

Like all aldehydes, this condenses with aniline to form acrolein-aniline. 

While this, under the influence of the oxidising action of the nitrocompound, loses two atoms of hydrogen, and thus quinoline is formed  

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Quinolines 3 can be obtained from reaction of orr/zo-aminobenzaldehydes or o-aminoarylketones 1 with a-methylene carbonyl compounds.Various modified procedures are known a related reaction is the Skraup quinoline synthesis. 

Doebner-von Miller reaction is a variant of the Skraup quinoline synthesis (page 545). Therefore, the mechanism for the Skraup reaction is also operative for the Doebner-von Miller reaction. An alternative mechanism shown below is based on the fact that the preformed imine (Schiff base) also gives 2-methylquinoline ... 

As in the Skraup quinoline synthesis, loss of two hydrogen atoms is necessary to reach the fully aromatic system. However, this is usually accomplished in a separate step, utilising palladium catalysis to give generalised isoquinoline 6.14. This is known as the Bischler-Napieralski synthesis. The mechanism probably involves conversion of amide 6.12 to protonated imidoyl chloride 6.15 followed by electrophilic aromatic substitution to give 6.13. (For a similar activation of an amide to an electrophilic species see the Vilsmeier reaction, Chapter 2.)... 

This reaction is related to the Camps Reaction, Combes Quinoline Synthesis, Doebner-Miller Reaction, Gould-Jacobs Quinoline Synthesis, NiementowsM Reaction and Skraup Reaction. 

The Skraup reaction involves the synthesis of quinoline 3 from the reaction of aniline 1 and glycerol 2 in the presence of a strong acid and an oxidant. 

A number of dihydroquinolines have been prepared by treating aniline derivatives with acetone or mesityl oxide in the presence of iodine. In these cases aromatization to the fully unsaturated quinoline would require the loss of methane, a process known as the Riehm quinoline synthesis. Such Skraup/Doebner-von Miller-type reactions are often low yielding due to large amounts of competing polymerization. For example, aniline 37 reacts with mesityl oxide to give dihydroquinolines 39, albeit in low yield. ... 

By reaction of a primary aromatic amine—e.g. aniline 1—with glycerol 2, and a subsequent oxidation of the intermediate product 4, quinoline 5 or a quinoline derivative can be obtained.As in the case of the related Friedlander quinoline synthesis, there are also some variants known for the Skraup synthesis, where the quinoline skeleton is constructed in similar ways using different starting materials. ... 

Sulphuric acid is the condensing agent used. The reaction might be compared with the preceding reaction and with Skraup s quinoline synthesis (see p. 165). 

In the synthesis of pyridines it proved advantageous to make a dihydropyridine and oxidize it to a pyridine afterwards. The same idea works well in probably the most famous quinoline synthesis, the Skraup reaction. The diketone is replaced by an unsaturated carbonyl compound so that the quino-y line is formed regiospecifically. 

Related reactions Skraup and Doebner-Miller quinoline synthesis ... 

The classical method of quinoline synthesis involves Skraup s procedure. " However, it requires a large amount of H2SO4 at elevated temperature and the reaction often becomes violent. 

Although the Skraup/Doebner-von Miller reaction represents one of the most common reaction for the synthesis of quinoline core for more than a century, its mechanism is still dedebated. To date, both of the two more popular mechanistic explanations are involving fragmentation-recombination pathways. In the first one, initially the amine reacts with the aldehyde or ketone under acidic conditions to form an imine. Dimerization and Pictet-Spengler type cyclization forms a diazetine core. Protonation and subsequent cyclization-ring cleavage reaction assembles the isoquinoline nucleus. 

This reaction was initially reported by Doebner and von Miller in 1881 as a modification of the original Skraup Reaction, and it was subsequently modified by Beyer in 1886 It is an acidic condensation between primary aromatic amines (e.g., anilines) and Q ,j8-unsaturated carbonyl compounds (mostly o ,y3-unsaturated aldehydes) to give 2,3-disubstituted quinolines. Therefore, this reaction is generally known as the Doebner-Miller reaction, or Doebner-Miller synthesis." In addition, this reaction is also referred to as the Doebner-von Miller quinoline synthesis, Skraup-Doebner-von Miller reaction, Skraup-Doebner-von Miller quinoline synthesis, Doebner-Miller condensation, and Doebner-Miller Quinaldine Synthesis. For comparison, the modification from Beyer, known as the Beyer method for quinoline, is an acidic condensation between anilines and Q ,j8-unsaturated carbonyl compounds generated in situ from aldehyde or aldehyde and methyl ketone to afford 2,4-disubstituted quinolines." The optimal condition of this reaction is to heat the mixture of aniline/aldehyde (1 2) at 100°C for 6 h with hydrochloric acid and zinc chloride in addition, an oxidizing reagent is also needed in this reaction, such as nitrobenzene. However, it has been reported that A -alkylanilines are also formed in this reaction. The nature and... 

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