Synthesis of quinoline and benzo[b]thiophene derivatives by ring annelation of pyridines and thiophenes

Synthesis of quinoline and benzo[b]thiophene derivatives by ring annelation of pyridines and thiophenes

0040-4039/81/505097-04$02.00/O 01981 Pergamon Press Ltd. Tetrahedron Letters,Vo1.22,No.50,pp 5097-5100,1981 Printed in Great Britain OF QUINOLINE S...

259KB Sizes 1 Downloads 83 Views

0040-4039/81/505097-04$02.00/O 01981 Pergamon Press Ltd.

Tetrahedron Letters,Vo1.22,No.50,pp 5097-5100,1981 Printed in Great Britain

OF QUINOLINE

SYNTHESIS

AND BENZO[b]THIOPHENE

BY RING ANNELATION

OF PYRIDINES

Albert M. van Leusen* Department

of Organic

Nijenborgh

Existing

methodology

sized quite recently

methods

for constructing

reverse

approach, Scheme

for annelating

Chemistry,

Groningen

pyridines Attempts

the thiophene

University,

The Netherlands

uLth Michael

to quinolines

ring to benzenes

of thiophenes,

to

scarce,

give

as was empha-

to reduce this gap prompt

situation

exists

are available

is hardly

accepxtohd

is extremely

of these authors

the same goal. A similar

to achieve

i.e. annelation

I

and Jan Willem Terpstra

16, 9747 AG Groningen,

by Ghera eX &.l

report our own efforts

AND THIOPHENES

pqhidinw and thiophenti treaot OJLbenzo[bl.tkiophenen, ht?bpetiv~q.

Selected ottho-tiubbtiuted &mt.ionaLized quinofine6

DERIVATIVES

us to

for benzothiophenes:

in variety

but again the

investigated.*

(Fkp-tolyd

0 II t-OMc

r

F!

OH

1

0

+ CH2-S-R (6)”

1

n.2

& “l,

The basis of our approach with pyridines

-or

as an electrophilic examples

s

XZH

+

X=H.72%

e

x-p-NO2

2

xzp-NO2

is the reaction

of conjugated

thiophenes - carrying

vicinal

To be synthetically

ably be chosen so that the three individual elimination) new method

take place concomitantly of ring annelation

are not easily obtained

in one operation.

allows substitution

5097

(Michael

for n.2

acceptor

a nucleophilic

type as well

I and II give characteristic and conditions addition,

We find this possible

patterns

otherwise.

X.H.59%

X=p-N02 n.2

that provide

substituents

steps

* 41

of the Michael

ring. Schemes

effective, reaction

for n-2

systems

substituents

center alpha to the heterocyclic

in some detail.

for n-1 20%

in quinolines

should prefer-

ring closure,

and

indeed. Also, the

and benzothiophenes

that

5098

Several

substituents

of methylpyridines,

are conceivable

to stabilize

or methylthiophenes,

required

group4 and by Hauser and Rhee5 on the synthesis sulfinyl

substituents

products

by base-induced

prepared

and investigated

carboxylate aldehyde

@),

(8).

Reaction

proceed

of the pyridine

for the Michael

of naphthalenes

useful for this purpose; 1,2-elimination

processes,

2-tosylmethylnicotinate sulfoxides

sulfoxide

Although

addition

acylation

-3a. An analogous

-lb with chalcone

addition.

Previous

has shown that sulfonyl they frequently

in our

and

lead to aromatized

respectively.6

(la), methyl

bases

work

We, thus, have

3-tosylmethylthiophene-2-

of the conjugate

gives 4, followed

mp 135-137.5'C, II

1R e

Scheme

(2a) and R-BuOK -

(2.5 equiv.)

were obtained,

the reaction

by a (thermal tin) elimination in the conversion

acid to

sulfoxide -5b to 6a

p-tolyl13

0

0

comparable

derivative

1

Tos

“Ia

0

to the reaction

-4a (59% yield,

ently the acidic OH in -4a prevents the expected

to

which by intra-

of p-toluenesulfenic

of the thiophene

72%

II).

+

gave the dihydro

@,

is postulated

base of -lb to 2a to give an enolate,

r

Under conditions

in 1,2-

in 6-benzoyl-5-hydroxy-7-phenylquinoline

no intermediates

series of steps is assumed

Scheme

despite

in the conjugate

lb and 5b, and 3-tosylmethylthiophene-2-carbox--

(DME) for 24 h at 20°C resulted

by Michael

(48% yield,

methyl

the corresponding

mp 134.5-135.5'C).

molecular

or thermal

charge

3,7

dimethoxyethane yield,

are especially

the negative

quinoline

creased

mp 170-172.5°C)8

a base-induced

gain in resonance

give the fully aromatized

of -lb, the pyridine

energy.'

of C(7)-H

in intermediate

A comparable

situation

exists

rather than the quinoline

elimination

of p-toluenesulfinic

mp 165-165.5'C),

-4b facilitates

in the thiophene

series.

presumably

the elimination

(2a) -

3a. Appar-

acid

On the other hand -la and 4-nitrochalcone

-3b (20% yield,

acidity

sulfone -la and chalcone

because

(TosH), (2b) the in-

of TosH.

7-Hydroxybenzo[blthiophene

derivatives

5099

TABLE.

Functionalized

Quinolines,

1, 5 or -8 using Substrates

Benzo[blthiophenes

and Dihydroderivatives

other than Chalcone

and 4-Nitrochalcone

(cd. Schemes

from I and II).

1

10s

1!

Synthesized

‘2





MP (OC)

From, and

46

114-116

s,

diMe maleate

a

-

14

114-116

la _'

diMe maleate

a

-

48

170-172

5,

diMe maleate

b

Me

40

165-166.5

la _'

Me crotonate

C

COOMe

Ph

30

182.5-184.5

&,

Me cinnamate

a

13a

COOMe

COOMe

OH

52

114-115.5

%,

diMe maleate

d

13a

COOMe

COOMe

OH

45

114-115.5

2,

diMe fumarate

C

-13b

Ph

COOMe

OH

43

148-149

z,

Me cinnamate

a

13c

COOH

COOH

H

68

240-260

(d) 8,

diMe maleate

e

13d

BZ

BZ

H

34

146-147

8,

titi-1,2-diBz-ethene

6

-13e

CH2-CH2-C(Me)2-C0

H

60

119-120

8,

6,6-diMe-2-cyclohexenone

9

14a

COOMe

COOMe

OH

30

152-154

5a _'

diMe fumarate

b

-14b

Ph

COOMe

OH

29

169-171

2,

Me cinnamate

a

-14c

Me

COOH

H

55

140-150

(d) 8,

Me crotonate

h

A

B

C

lla

COOMe

COOMe

-

lla

COOMe

COOMe

12a

COOMe

COOMe

-12b

COOMe

12c

Compd

Yield

(%)

Conditions

Conditions: a: 2.5 equiv. t-BuOK, DME, 20°C, 24-27 h; b: 2.5 equiv. NaOMe, DMSO, 20°C, 24-27 h; h; 6OoC, 2.5 4 equiv. h; c: t-BuOK, 4 equiv. ::BuOK, 4 equlv. DME, t-BuOK, 65OC, 2 DME, h; 6: 2OoC, 4 equiv. 24 h;Z-BuOK, d: 4 equiv. DME, NaOMe, 65OC, 2 DME, h and20°C, 20°C,24 40 h and DME, -2OoC,

C, 48 h. 1 h and 20°C, 3 h and 50°C, 20 min; h: 2 equiv. -t-BuOK, DME, 20 8:

6a and 6b (mp 180-182'C) -chalcone

were obtained

(2b) and the sulfone 2, -

from chalcone

respectively,

1 (X = H, n = 2, mp 176.5-177.5'C)I'

chalcone

(2a). In contrast -

elimination

4) elimination 184-184.5'C)

in 74% yield

in 55% yield].

spontaneously

-10.

and from 4-nitrodihydro

derivative

from -5a and -2a.

ring closure

oxygen to give intermediate

of TosH from -10 occurred

was isolated

of -' 5a

5b _'

the tosyl substituted

(8) - gave benzo[blthiophene

to the reaction

of the aldehyde

whereas

was formed

3-Tosylmethylthiophene-2-carboxaldehyde

(2a) and the sulfoxide -

_9 (mp 125-126'C)

to the aldehyde

with

group of -8 involves

In the absence of an acidic OH (as in

with t-BuOK

[with NaOMe compound -10 (mp

5 100

Further

results

of these reaction

principles

applied

to other Michael

acceptors

are collected

in the Table. The synthesis known chemistry.

of starting Methyl

materials3

1, -5 and 8 is outlined

2-methylpyridine-3-carboxylate

11

on bromination

(TosNa) gave -la (46% overall yield,

mp 106-107°C),

whereas

(NaI04) gave 2

mp 73-74.5'C).

Similarly,

yield)

(10% overall yield,

of methyl

3-methylthiophene-2-carboxylate

only briefly,

sulfenylation

essentially

(NBS) and sulfonylation (C7H7SNa)

bromination

l2 (bp 94-98'C/ll

involving

and oxidation

and sulfonylation

(60%

mm Hg, from 3-methylthiophene

.I

via 2-iodo derivative, " 129.5-131.5'C)

which

Grignard

derivative,

upon reduction

8 (34% overall yield,

mp 142-144'C).

and reaction with dimethyl

(LiEt3BH),

followed

by oxidation

Compound -5b (mp 93-96'C)

carbonate)

(pyridinium

was obtained

gave -5a (mp

dichromate)

analogously

to g

gave in

56% overall yield. To summarize,

we feel that our annelation

gated by Ghera eZ &,I

however,

ment for which we may benefit References

the synthesis

approach

to quinolines

is superior

of some of our starting

materials

3. 4. 5. 6.

7.

8. 1::

11.

:::

deserves

improve-

from Ghera's work.

and Notes

1. E. Ghera, Y.B. David and H. Rapoport, J. O&g. Chem., 46, 2059 (1981), 2.

to those investi-

and references cited therein. For syntheses of benzothiophenes from benzene derivatives, see: B. Iddon and R.M. Scrowston in Adv. -in He&hocy&c Chem., Vol. 11, A.R. Katritzky and A.J. Boulton (Eds.), Academic Press, New York, 1970, p. 206-236. For the alternative approach from thiophene derivatives, see: ibid, p. 236-238; C.G.M. Janssen, P.M. van Lier, P. Schipper, L.H.J.G. Simons and E.F. Godefroi, J. &Lg. Chem., 46, 3159 (1980); M.G. Reinecke and J.G. Newson, J. Am. Ckcm. Sot., 98, 3021 (1976), These and all-f rther new compounds gave satisfactory elemental microanalyses and consistent spectral data ( rH NMR, IR); yields have not been optimized in most cases. J. Wildeman, P.C. Borgen, H. Pluim, P.H.F.M. Rouwette and A.M. van Leusen, Te--ttakecLto~ L&., 1978, 2213. T;ljT;Hauser and R.P. Rhee, J. Ohg. Ckun., 43, 178 (1978), and 45, 3061 (1980). The use of cyanide as leaving group in quixne synthesis similar to refs. 4 and 5 has been reported meanwhile: G.A. Kraus and H. Sugimoto, T&&e&on L&., 1978, 2263; for otherwise Ckem. Comm., 1978, related naphthalene syntheses see: N.J.P. Broom and P.G. Sammes, J.cr 162; L. Contreras, C.E. Slemon and D.B. MacLean, T&&e&on Lett., 1978, 4237. Inaddition to esters and aldehydes other functional groups are usefns electrophilic centers, for example, cyanides as in 2-cyano-3-p-tolylsulfinylmethylthiophene (mp 89-92'C), the corresponding sulfone (mp 162-1640C) and its 3,4-isomer (mp 157-159oC), cd. ref. 4. Such reactions are under investigation now, as well as annelations of other heterocyclic nuclei. In 4a the substituents at C(7) and C(8) probably have the tiunn configuration, cd. note 10. Compare ref. 4. Methylation (CH2N2orMepSDq)of 7 (X = H, n = 2) gave both OMe derivatives (mp 174.3-176.3'C and mp 233.2-233.6oC). X-ray analysis of the latter compound (Me at the benzoyl oxygen), carried out by Mr. F. van Bolhuis of the Department of Chemical Physics of Groningen University, clearly demonstrates the &uti position of the substituents at C(4) and C(5), even though the 1H NMR coupling constant of C(4)-H, C(5)-H is only 1 Hz. Synthesized analogous to ethyl ester as described by: F. Bohlmann and D. Rahtz, Ckem. &?A., J. Hurst and Wibberley, J. Che.m. Sot., 1962, 119. 90, 2265 (1957); NBS-bromination: R.M. Scrowston and D.C. Shaw, J.C.S. P&Z&I I, 1976, 749. H. Suzuki, T. Iawo and T. Sugiyama, BuU. Ztit.-ClZm. Rti.., Kyoto Univ., Vol. 52, Nb. 3, 561 (1974).

(Received

in

UK 30 September

1981)