A Simple Three-Component Reaction for the Preparation of Silylated Primary Amines

A Simple Three-Component Reaction for the Preparation of Silylated Primary Amines

@ Tetrahedron Pergamon Later., Vol. 38, No. 46, 431997 pp. 8071-8072, 1997 ElsevierScienceLtd All rightsreserved.Printedin GreatBritain 0040-40...

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@

Tetrahedron

Pergamon

Later.,

Vol. 38, No. 46, 431997

pp. 8071-8072,

1997

ElsevierScienceLtd All rightsreserved.Printedin GreatBritain 0040-4039/97 $17.00+ O.co

PII: SOO4O-4O39(97)1O1 10-1

A Simple Three-Component Reaction for the Preparation of SilylatedPrimary Amines Mohammad R Saidi *8,Mohammad M. Mojtahedi 8,Mohammad Bolourtchian ~

‘ Departmentof Chemistry,SharifUniversityof TechnologyP. O. Box 11356-9516, Teheran,and bChemistry&ChemicalEngineeringResearchCenterof Irart,P. 0. Box 14335-186,Teheran,I. R. of Iran

Abstract : In the presenceof lithiumperchloratein diethylether, three-componentreactionbetween aldehydes, hexarnethyh-lisilazane,and silylated nucleophiles proceeded smoothly to afford trirnethylsilylatedprimaryarnirresin goodyields, @ 1997Elsevier Science Ltd.

Recently,we reported the lithiumperchloratemediatedone pot three-componentaminosilylationof aldehydes,1, with (trimethylsilyl)dialkylamines,2, and organosiliconnucleophiles,for the preparationof dialkyl-y-trimethylsilyl-fLynamines, 4, and dialkyl-fWimethy lsilyl-amines, RICHO

+

RlCH=fi2 R’ H-% ~ 7 3 ‘OSiMe3 OSiMe3 R1CHC=CSi(CH3)3 LiC ❑CSi(CH3)3 ~ NR2 4 rt BrMgCH2Si(CH3)3 ~ R1CHCH2Si(CH3)3

Me3SjNR2

1

5, Scheme 1’-5

‘~~~’l >

2

3+ 3+

Scheme 1

I@5

Aldehyde,1, reacts with sodiumor lithium hexamethyldisilazane in the presenceof 5 M solutionof lithium perchlorate in diethyl ether, at r.t. to produce imine, 6, in situ, in about 30 min. Reaction of lithium (trimethylsilyl)acetylide or trimethylsilylmethylmagnesium chloridein diethylether with 6 at r.t, affordedthe correspondingy-trimethylsilyl-~-ynamines, 7, and ~-trimethykilyl-amines, 8, respectively,Scheme 2. RCHO

+

(Me3Si)2NLi

‘:~~j4

R~H-N(SiMe3)2~’

,

0-

1

6+

LiC~CSi(CH3)3

6+

BrMgCH2Si(CH3)3~

A

Scheme 2

[RCH=NSiMe3] 6 R~HC=CSi(CH3)3 7 (a-e) NH2 R~H CH2Si(CH3)3 *2

8 (a-e)

The structureand the yieldsof the silylatedproductsare shownin Table 1. Whenthe reactionwas carried out withoutusing 5 M LiC104diethylethersolution,products7 and 8 were producedinverylow yields. Experimental

LiC104(Fluka)was driedat 160‘C and 10-1Torr for 48 h. Caution: Althoughwe did not haveanyaccidentinusingLiC104,the authorsadviseto dry lithiumperchlorate

in hoodusingsuitableIab-sheild. 8071

8072

General Pracedurefor the Preparation of ytrimethylsi!yl-~ynamines or @-imethylsilyl-amines: Hexamethyldisilazane (3.3 mmol,0.54g)was placedin two-neckedflaskfittedwitha condenser,and a stirring bar under argo~ and 3.5 mmolof sodiumhydride(60-65%,after washingwith lightpet. ether) or 3.4 mmol of methyllithiumin dry diethylether was add~ andthe mixture was stirred for for about 5 min.Then3 d, solutionof 5 M lithiumperchloratein diethylether and 2 mmolof aldehydewere added via syringe. After stirringfor 30 min.,lithium(trimethylsilyl)acetylide or trimethylsilylmethylmagnesium chloride(4 mmol)was added, and the mixturewas stirredfor additional30 min. Water (10 rnL)was added, and the product was extracted with ether ( 2x 10).The organiclayerwas separatedand extractedwith cold 0.5 M HC1solution. Neutralizationwith 2.0 M solutionof KOH, gave the desired product. Further purificationwas done by preparativegas chromatographyif needed. All products describedhad structures in accordancewith their spectroscopicdata. Table 1 Entqi

Aldehyde

1

C6H5CH0

22

33

Prodwr c6H5~H=cs~:3 NH2

C6H5CH=CHCH0 S

CHO

\l (-)’ CHO

4* .45 t6 7

Acknowledgment

0’ 0’ ‘1 <

‘1 MeO ‘

CHO

C6H5CH0

s

CHO

8[

wII

9(

:1 MeO00’

C6H5CH=CH C~CSiMe3 F ~2 7b s HCECSiMe3 (--y ‘ f NH’2 7C CHCSCSiMe3 , : I ~2 7d a CHC~CSiMe3 :1 ~2 7e MeO

0’

c6H5~HcH2siMe3 M2 8a

C6H5CH=CHCH0

CHO

Yield

0/0

C6H5CH=CHHCH2SiMe3 L .. 8b s HCH@Me3 fyi \ I ~2 8C ~HCH2SiMe3 :1 ‘Z Se MeOD

70 75 72 68 73 75

69 60 60

We wouldliketo acknowledge“ Volkswagen-Stiftung, FederalRepublicof Oermany“

for financialsupport to purchaselaboratoryequipments. We also would like to thank ResearchCouncilof SharifUniversityof Technologyfor its partialfinancialsuportof thiswork. References 1. KleimnanE. F., in Comprehensive Organic Synthesis (Eds;B. Trost, I. Fleming),PergamonPress,Oxford,

1991,Vet. 2, pp 893-951. 2.Wang,J.; Zhang,Y.; 13ao,W., S’. Comm.,1996,26,2473-2477. 3. Henry,Jr.,K.J.; Grieco,P.~ Chem. Commtor., 1993, 510-512; Orieco, P.A.;Moher,E.D. Teirahe&on Left., 1993,34, 5567-5570; 4. Saidi,M. R.; Heydari,A.;Ipaktschi,J., Chem. Eer., 1994,127,1761-1763. 5. Saidi,M. R.; Mojtahedi,M. M; Bolourtchian,M., Iranian J. Science & Tech., Trans.A, 1995, 19,201204; Saidi,M. R.; Mojtahedi,M. M; Bolourtchian,M., J. Sciences,I.R. Iran, 1995,3, 163-165.

(Received in UK 30 May 1997;accepted 12 September 1997)