Tris amines, preparation

Aromatic amines, Sulfuric acid Nielsen, A. T. etal., J. Org. Chem., 1980, 45, 2341-2347 The acid, prepared from 90-98% hydrogen peroxide and oleum or 100% sulfuric acid, is one of the most powerful known oxidants and its use for oxidising aromatic amines to nitro compounds has been studied. Some mono- di- and tri-amines are destroyed exothermically with violent fume-off. Precautions for use are detailed. 

The chemistry of the isocyanides began when, in 1859 Lieke formed allyl isocyanide from allyl iodide and silver cyanide, and when, in 1866 Meyer ° produced in the same way 1-isocyano-l-desoxy-glucose. In 1867, Gautier used this procedure to prepare alkylisocyanides, and Hofmann introduced the formation of isocyanides from primary amines, chloroform, and potassium hydro-xyde. Gautier also tried to prepare an isocyanide by dehydrating an amine formiate via its formylamine using phosphorus pentoxide, but this process produced no isocyanide. Gautier had not yet realized that acidic media destroyed the isocyanides. 

The [Cr(en)3]2+ and [Cr(pn)3]2+ salts have reflectance spectra (Table 11) resembling those of the hexaammines, and the six N donor atoms are assumed to complete tetragonally distorted octahedra around the metal. Stability constant measurements (Table 39) have shown that the ions [Cr(en)(aq)]2+ (vmax= 18 300 cm-1, e = 25 dm3 mol-1 cm-1) and [Cr(en)2(aq)]2+ (vma = 17 500 cm-1, e = 17 dm3 mol-1 cm-1) exist in aqueous solution, but that, as in the copper(II) system, the third ethylenediamine molecule is only weakly bound, and care is needed to prevent loss of en from tris(amine) complexes in the preparations. Several bis(amine) complexes, e.g. [CrBr2(en)2], have been isolated, and these are assigned trans structures because of IR spectral resemblances to the corresponding oopper(II) complexes. Since the spectrum of [Cr(S04)(en)2] also shows the presence of bidentate sulfate, this is assigned a trans octahedral structure with bridging anions. 

Chromium(II) complexes of bipyridyls, terpyridyl and the phenanthrolines have been discussed in Section 35.2.2.1. Complexes of the ligands 2-aminomethylpyridine (pic, 2-picolyl-amine) and 8-aminoquinoline (amq), which have one heterocyclic and one amino nitrogen donor atom, have been prepared by methods similar to those in Scheme 10. The bis(amine) complexes are typical high-spin, distorted octahedral complexes, and the mono(amine) complexes, from their antiferromagnetic behaviour and reflectance spectra, are six-coordinate, halide-bridged polymers (Table 15).103 No tris(amine) complexes could be prepared so the attempt to find spin isomeric systems in octahedral chromium(II) systems was unsuccessful ([Cr(en)3]X2 are high-spin and [Cr(bipy)3]X3 and [CrX2(bipy)2] low-spin). 

All the linear triamines (27)-(31) are commerically available and there are others, such as 6,6-tri, which, as yet, do not appear to have been used in the preparation of coordination complexes. These linear polyamine ligands can coordinate in either meridional or facial topology and both bis(tri-amine) and mono(triamine) complexes are possible for octahedral central metal ions. 

Because the resolution with acylase gave a theoretical maximum yield of only 50% and required separation of the desired product from the unreacted enantiomer at the end of the reaction, we next tried to prepare the amino acid by reductive amination of the corresponding ketoacid, a process with a theoretical maximum yield of 100%. A variety of ketoacids can be converted to L-amino acids by treatment with ammonia, reduced nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide (NADH), and a suitable amino acid dehydrogenase. 2-Keto-6-hydroxyhexanoic acid (in equilibrium with its cyclic hemiketal form) was prepared by chemical synthesis starting from 4-chloro-l-butanol, which was... 

Numerous 2-substituted pyrrolidine organocatalysts have been prepared from L-proline and its derivatives, and have been proven to be highly efficient for many asymmetric reactions. Representative organocatalysts have been selected and categorised on the basis of the 2-substituted group that includes di- and tri-amine (la-m), dithioacetal (2a-f), guanidine (2g-i), sulfonamide (3a-j), amide and thioamide (3k-n), urea (4a and 4e), thiourea (4b-d, f-j) and heterocycles such as tetrazole (5a,b), triazole (5c-g), imidazole (5h-j) and benzoimidazole (5k) (Figure 9.1). 

An odd observation which bears analogy to the formation of pyrrolidines by C(3)—C(4) bond formation in an ene-reaction, was made by Kopka et al ° who, while trying to prepare a particularly hindered amine (275) from (274), isolated two pyrrolidines (276) and (277) in significant yields. 

The above is a general procedure for preparing trialkyl orthophosphates. Similar yields are obtained for trimethyl phosphate, b.p. 62°/5 mm. triethyl phosphate, b.p. 75-5°/5 mm. tri-n-propyl phosphate, b.p. 107-5°/5 mm. tri-Mo-propyl phosphate, b.p. 83-5°/5 mm. tri-wo-butyl phosphate, b.p. 117°/5-5 mm. and tri- -amyl phosphate, b.p. 167-5°/5 mm. The alkyl phosphates are excellent alkylating agents for primary aromatic amines (see Section IV,41) they can also be ua for alkylating phenols (compare Sections IV,104-105). Trimethyl phosphate also finds application as a methylating agent for aliphatie alcohols (compare Section 111,58). 

Acetates. The acetates of monohydric phenols are usually liquids, but those of di and tri-hydric phenols and also of many substituted phenols are frequently crystaUine sohds. They may be prepared with acetic anhydride as detailed under Amines, Section IV,100,7. 

Synthesis. One of the more common routes for the synthesis of aminoboranes involves the aminolysis of the appropriate boron hahde. Trisaminoboranes are most convenientiy prepared by adding BCI3 to an excess of amine in an inert solvent at low temperatures (42). For example for tris(dimetby1amino)borane [4375-83-1]. ... 

Polyamide Resins. Another class of polyamide resins, in addition to the Hquid resins used as epoxy hardeners, are the thermoplastic type, prepared generaHy by the condensation reaction of polyamines with polybasic fatty acids. These resins find use in certain hot-melt adhesives, coatings, and inks. Diamines, typicaHy EDA (233), are the principal amine reactant however, tri- and tetramines are sometimes used at low levels to achieve specific performance. 

Amorphous (most likely atactic) 3,4-polyisoprene of 94—100% 3,4-microstmcture was prepared with a (C2H 3A1—Ti(0—/ -C Hy) catalyst (11). Crystalline 3,4-polyisoprene containing about 70% 3,4-units and about 30% i7j -l,4-microstmcture was prepared using a catalyst derived from iron acetyl acetonate, trialkyl aluminum, and an amine in benzene (37). However, this polyisoprene contained gel and was obtained in poor yield. Essentially gel-free crystallizable 3,4-polyisoprene of 70—85% 3,4-microstmcture with the remainder being cis-1,4 microstmcture was prepared in conversions of greater than 95% with a water-modified tri alkyl aluminum, ferric acetyl acetonate, and 1,10-phenanthroline catalyst (38). The 3,4-polyisoprene is stereoregular and beheved to be syndiotactic or isotactic. 

Tellurium nitride was first obtained by the reaction of TeBt4 with liquid ammonia more than 100 years ago. The empirical formula TeN was assigned to this yellow, highly insoluble and explosive substance. However, subsequent analytical data indicated the composition is Tc3N4 which, in contrast to 5.6a and 5.6b, would involve tetravalent tellurium. This conclusion is supported by the recent preparation and structural determination of Te6N8(TeCl4)4 from tellurium tetrachloride and tris(trimethylsilyl)amine (Eq. 5.5). The TceNs molecule (5.12), which is a dimer of Tc3N4, forms a rhombic dodecahedron in which the... 

The important reagent Mc3SiNSO is obtained by the reaction of thionyl chloride with tris(trimethylsilyl)amine at 70°C in the presence of AICI3 (Eq. 9.9). " It may also be prepared by the interaction of sulfur dioxide with HN(SiMc3)2. ... 

A reagent more reactive than tris(dimethylamino)arsine employed by Weingarten and White 39) was tetrakis(dimethylamino)titanium (145). With this compound it was possible to prepare N,N-dimethyl(l-isopropyl-2-methylpropcnyl)amine (147) from diisopropyl ketone. Weingarten and White 39) have suggested a possible mechanism for this reaction (see p. 88). If benzaldehyde 39,111), formaldehyde 111), or acetaldehyde 39) is used, the corresponding gem diamine or aminal (143) is formed. 

Diethyl methylphosphonite in refluxing dialkylamine is the favored method for the formation of 37/-azepines from nitroarenes,75,176,207 although tributylphosphane and tri-piperidinophosphane are recommended for the deoxygenation of nitrobenzene in piperidine.79 Deoxygenation of nitrobenzene in diethylamine furnishes Ar,Ar-diethyl-3/f-azepin-2-amine, and a range of 5-substituted 3//-azepines 97 have been prepared in a similar manner from 4-sub-stituted nitroarenes.79,176 Curiously, the corresponding 2-substituted nitroarenes, with the exception of 2-nitrotoluene, yield only tarry products. 

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