Journal of Fluorine Chemistry, 53 (1991)429-436
429
Received: May 17,1991;accepted: June 7, 1991
A CONVENIENT
SYNTHESIS
YANCHANG
SHEN*
and
Shanghai
Institute
OF FLUORINATED
of Organic
of fluorinated
amides
fluorobenzene, E-isomer
generated
Ilexafluorob~~nzPI1P
amides
undergoing
from or
in good
in
methylene-
chloro-pentagiving
yields
especially
fluorinated
Ishihara
a tllljni>:?r (>I?natural
to
compounds,
reported
tcansF0rmations
their il?~r
a
capable [2].
formation
attrdcted
much
atten-
fluorillo ion-catalyzed
1-ptrosphonyloxy-F-I-dlkenephosphonates
0022-1139/91/$3.50
of
products
l'!leyare also
ory,+nic
ladcling
et al.
class
an important
activities[l].
tnariy Iuseful
rc?Act ions
oE
constitute
~1ide 1 y
Tllerefore
reaction
by the reaction
exclusively.
show biologically
tion.
in situ
with d-bromoacetamides
compoun~ls occurring
of
Sinica,
(China]
br synth+
could
and
d$-Unsaturated
which
Academia
p-chloro-tetrafluorophenylated
or
arsorane,
triphenylarsorane
Chemistry,
200032
Pentafluorophenylated d,p-unsaturated
AMIDES
YIJEJUtlXIANG
Lu, Shanghai
345 Lingling
d,g-UNSATURATED
with
01991 - Elsevier Sequoia, Lausanne
430
amines ‘but
to
the
give
In~th0il
Recently olefincs
I10-d
porflljoci
for
their
we found via
gation
t’le
*is:1
fluorinated
synthr>tic
r-~ll,~,r-‘:
t_,
a
‘1t-
with
ides.
d-brom?acetam
c:tilL of
util
amides
Limited.
pentafluorophenyl
T,I O~.II-colltinuiny
ihy
ci)nv~?ni~?u t
d,g-unsaturate:1
~lll:~r(~,pil~rl~latl~~
is
synthe:;is
yl ides [31 .
the
amides[3],
d,B-~~lsatt_~r.~~r?~l
preparation
a facile
.arsoniilm
exploit
to
natei
by
of
this
,n’-l’u the
t
investireagent
we.
synthesis
reaction
of
of penta-
ci1l.~,r~,-l~,~I~r~~~l.I~.,r~.,p:1~~llyl~~t~d arsorane
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION Pentafluc~r~~pl~enylmott~yl~~ri~~tripiir~r~ylars~~rar~~~ tetr~~luor~,l,;~~?rlyl nerated
from
benzene
or
reacted
with
4 in in
52-808
Scheme
‘nl?tllyll,rll?tci~~:~
~:1~l.,~r:;oranc
mnetliyl~nrtript~enylars~~ra~rls
chloro-pl~nta
yields(3
to
steps).
The
give
p-chloro-
wh ich and
Cl.llorobenzent?,
d-bromoacetamides
or
was ge-
hexaEluoro-
w i th0u t
isolation,
fluorinated
rg?nctiorl
products
squence
is
1.
PhLi Ph3As+CH3
I-
-
Ph3As=CH2
H
p-XC6F4 \ 1 H
/
C=C \ 4
Scheme
1.
3
2
1
BrCH CONR1R2 2 c
-Ph3As=CH-C6F4X-p
CONR1R2
shown
4a: X=F,
RL&C
2H 5
4e:
X=Cl;
12 =R
R
=C2H5
4b: X=F;
Rl=R2=C3H7-i
4f: X=Cl;
R1=R2=C3H,-i
4c: X=F;
12 R =R =C4Hg-n
49: X=Cl;
R1=R2=C4Hg-n
4d: X=F;
R1,R2=-(CH2)5-
4h. X=Cl;
R1,R2=-(CH2)5-
The mechanism It
is
initiated
arsorane
salt
6 which
5.
be
nut 1WiJh
of
charge
RrCH
2
attack
i I ic
with
7 is more
stable
to
transfer,
4CCording than
2.
fluorinated
molecule
to 7 via hydrogen
that
in Scheme
of
another
triphcnylarsine
explained
negative
be rationalized
atom of bromoacetamide
5 reacted
converted
by elimination may
by
3 on the d-carbon
arsonium g&e
of 3 to 4 may
give
of 3 to followed
product
4.
6 because
can ijt?~;t~bilizeii by the CO!JR12 9
It the
yroup.
CONR1R2
3 *
3
Ph3&-CH-CH2CONR1R2
Br-
-
I C6F4X-p
5
Ph As=C-CH 3
I
Scheme
giving
-
eh A+~-CH-CHC~~JR~R~ 3.
-4
I
C6F4X-P
C6F4X-p
6
7
-Ph3As
2.
This rated
CONRlR2
2
one-pot
amides
is
E-isomer
synthesis quite
Of
convenient
exclusively
Fluorinated under
as judged
on
mild
d
,g-unsatuconditions
the basis
of
NMR
432
TABLE 1 Synthesis
of Fluorinated
x
Compound
d,p-Unsaturatr:rl amill-s 4
R
1
Yicl.d(%)a
r?
45
F
C 2115
c2:i5
65
4b
F
C3H7-i
C3H7-i
75
4C
F
C4Hg-n
C4Q9-n
80
4d
F
4e
Cl
C2H5
(IzH5
52
4f
C1
CjH,-i
r:jl17-i
74
4g
Cl
C4H9-n
C 4 H 9 -n
79
4h
Cl
62
-(ClI&-
75
-(CH&
a Isolated yields.
spectroscopy Eluorinated
and
lnay be
natural
useful
iII the
preparation
of
products.
ZXPERIHENTAL
melting points and boiling points were uncorrected.
All Infrared
spectra
Qf
disks
and
IR-443
spectrometer.
solid
of liquid
products
products WIR
ipectra
from TMS
for
'H NMR
and
positive
Eor
upfield
shiEts)
EM-360
spectrometer
on a Finnigan
from
at 60 MHz.
2C-MC-4021
were
Yass
were
obtained
as films
(chemical external
werp Maqs
TFA
obtained spectra
spectrometer.
as KC1
on a Shimadzu shifts
in ppm
for lgF NMR, on
a Varian
were recorded
d,@-unsaturated
Phenyllithium was
?dfled
arsonium under
(4 mmol)
( 4 mmol)
iodide
to O"C,
benzene
min at O°C,
in
Then at 20°C
column
chromatography
for 3h.
46'C;
m.p.
c,
for
53.24:
H, 4.05;
cm
;
‘tl
TFA): MS
for
was
added
and
was
isolated
light
1668(s),
by
petroleum
1620(s)
3.25(4H,q,J=6Hz), "F
NMR(CC14/TFA):
221(M+-NEt2,
100%);
H, 4.09;
13%),
IR(film):
cm
-1
7.26(1H,d,J=l6Hz):
6.85 62.3-
Analysis:
N, 4.78:
Found:
76.3-77.4(1F,m), 278(M+-Pr,
12%),
1612(s)
3.82(2H,hepta, "F
;
MS m/z:
1656(s),
1.28(12H,d,J=6Hz),
NMK(CC14/TMS):
321(M+,
stirred
m)ppm;
105°C/2mmHg;
63.3-65.0(2F,m),
m/z:
for 15
and
84.6-87.0(2F,
C, 53.26:
6.87(1H,d,J=16Hz),
J=6Hz),
stirring
N, 4.45%.
4b: 75% yield,; b.p. -1
22%),
C13H12F5NO:
4
gel with
IR(KC~):
7.37(1H,d,J=16Hz);
278(M+-Me,
for lh and
(8:2) as eluent.
75.3-77.0(1F,m),
293(M+,45%),
to 20°C
l.O2(6H,t,J=6Hz),
'H NMR(CC14/TMS):
(6 ml)
(25 ml) at 20°C
at 20°C
After
product
on silica
4a:
ether
or chloro-pentaEluoro-
all
The
ether
64.6(2F,m),
stirred
was warmed
(b.p. 60-90°C)-ethyl
65% yield;
Et20
d -I,r[~lnl~;lceta'nidl~ (I mmol)
stirred
Calcd
was
slowly
the,mixturo
(lH,d,J=16Hz),
absolute
the hexafluorohenzeno
was
diethyl
~s;!)r~rlsi )I);>r mrttllyltriphenyl
Tile mixture
(2 mmol)
30 min.
in absolute
('1 cop~ri'it> to tile
nitroyen.
cooled
4
amides
NMR(CCl$/
84.0-86.3(2F,m)PPm: 221(M+-NPr2,
77%);
434
Analysis: Found:
Calcd
for Cl5Hl6F5NO:
C, 56.33;
4c: 80% yield: cm
-1
;
H, 4.88;
b.p.
c_,
59.17;
MS m/z:
14,
349(M+,O%),
5.91;
N,
m.p.
H NMR(CC14/T!4S):
(lH,d,J=16Hz), 64.6(2F,
m),
55.66; 4e: cm
-1
H, 3.61;
52% yield; 1
;
TFA): 42%),
Analysis:
H, 5.73:
IR(KC1):
62*C;
1.4?)-1.73(6H,
N, 4.01;
'3, 55.LO:
1660(s),
m),
Found:
1620(s)
3.30-3,65(4H,
m),
lgF Nr4R(CC14/TFA):
84.0-86.4(2F,
305(M +,379,), 221(M
t
m)ppmn;
7.01 62.6-
MS m/z: Analysis
-I~C51110, 13%);
H, 3.93:
cm-';
Found:
N, 4.59;
C,
N, 4.06%.
b.p.
l10°C/2mmHg;
J=l6Hz),
62.0-63,3(2F,m), 237(M+-NEt2,100%);
C, 50.43;
22l(M+-NBu2,100%):
3.83%.
H NMR(CC14/TYS):
7.OO(lH,d,
Hz);
lgF
84.4-86.3
C, 58.47;
75.9-77.2(1F,m),
C14H12F5WQ:
for
1.13-1.80(8H,m),
75.7-77.2(1F,m),
7.43(1H,d,J=16Hz);
306(M++l,lOO%),
1660(s)., 1618(s)
0.95(6H,t,J=6Hz),
c 17H20F5NO:
4d: 62% yield; 1
IR(film):
62.3-64.7(2F,m).
NMR(CC14/TFA):
for
N, 4.36;
7.06(1FI,d,.l=16tlz), 7.56(1il,d,J=16Hz);
3.33(4H,t,J=6Hz),
Calcd
H, 4.98:
N, 4.02%.
122°C/2mmHg;
‘11 NMR(CCl/TMS):
(2F,m)ppm;
C, 56.10;
H, 3.88;
IR(film):
i.lr,(r,N,t,
1660(s),
J=fiHz), 3.30(4H,q,
7.49(1H,d,
J=16Hz);
63.3-65.0(2F,m)ppm; Analysis:
N, 4.52;
1622(s)
Calcd
Found:
"F
J=6
NMR(CC14/
MS m/z:
309(M+,
for C13H12ClF4NO:
C, 50.38;
H, 3.80; N,
4.34%. 4f:
74% yield;
cm-'; J=6Hz),
b.p.
10R°C/2mmHg;
'H NMR(CC14/TMS): 6.94(1H,d,J=16Hz),
IR(film):
1.32(12H,d,
1650(s),
1610(s)
UJ=6Hz), 3.87(2H,hepta,
7.49(1H,d,J=16Hz);
"F
NMR(CC14/
435 TFA): 15%),
62.3~63.5(2F,m), 237(Y
C, 53.36:
t
63.5-65.3(2F,m)ppv;
69%);
-NPr2,
H, 4.74:
Analysis:
N, 4.15;
C*tcd
Found:
MS m/z:
337(M+,
for C15!116C1F4NO:
C, 53.90;
H, 4.78:
N,
3.78%.
49: 79% yield; cm
-1
;
b.p.
1H NMR(CC14/TMS):
3.30(4H,t,J=6Hz), NMR(CC14/TFA): 365(M+,
9%),
H, 5.61
IR(film):
0.92(6H,t,J=6Hz),
7,07(1H,d,J=l6Hz), 62.5-64.0(2F,m),
237(M+-NBu2,
C17H20ClF4NO:
16 18(s)
1660(s),
1.12-1.75(8H,m),
MS m/z:
64.-65.0(2F,m)ppm;
H, 5.47;
19F
7.50(1H,d,J=16Hz);
100%);
C, 55.84;
Analysis: N, 3.83;
Calcd
Found:
for
C, 55.87;
N, 3.78%.
4h: 75% yield;
m.p.
'H NMR(CC14/TMS):
64.0(2F,m),
IR(KC1):
1.40-1.90(6H,
237(M
C14H12C1F4NO:
m), "F
+
73%);
-NC5H10,
C, 52,28;
1656(s),
H, 3.73;
1616(s)
NMR(CC14/TFA): 321(M+,
Analysis:
N, 4.36:
cm
-1
62.7-
74%), Calcd
320 for
Found:
C, 52.16;
Natural
Science
N, 4.20.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The
authors
Foundation support.
of
wish Ch ina
to thank and
the National
Academia
;
m) , 7.17
3.40-3.70(4H,
MS m/z:
64.0-65.0(2F,m)ppm;
loo%),
H, 3.42:
60°C;
7,59(1H,d,J=16Hz);
(lH,d,J=16Hz),
(M+-1,
1.16"C/2mmHg:
Sinica
for financial
436
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E. Saifah, z
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V. Jonyhunprase (?988),
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A. Pollilll?S
and
R.
nlrIr:ll
Chem.
Mellor
S. 3. Thom.js,
4
D.
[lassan-Gonzales,
T~trahedrron
C. Moore
Trans
T.,
J. Chum.
J,ett.,
22
and Y. C. Taljaard, (19H8),
Sot.
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Perkin
J. M.
Trans
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997.
T.
Ishihara,
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and A. M. Wagland,
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