Organic sulfur compounds I: thermolysis of 2,2-dimethyl-1-(P-toluenesulfonylimino)thiochroman

Organic sulfur compounds I: thermolysis of 2,2-dimethyl-1-(P-toluenesulfonylimino)thiochroman

Tetrahedron Letters No. 9, pp 691 - 692, lY76. ORGANIC THERMOLYSIS Masahiro Printed in Great Britain. pergamon Press. SULFUR COMPOUNDS I: OF Z,...

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Tetrahedron Letters No. 9,

pp 691 - 692, lY76.

ORGANIC THERMOLYSIS Masahiro

Printed in Great Britain.

pergamon Press.

SULFUR COMPOUNDS

I:

OF Z,Z-DIMETHYL-l-(P-TOLUE~~ESULFONYLIMINO)TN

Kise*, Masao Murase, Research

Masahiko

Laboratory,

Nishi-hachijo,

Kitano, Nippon

Toshio Tomita

Shinyaku

Minamiku,

and Hiromu Murai

Co. Ltd.,

Kyoto, Japan

(Beceivcdin Japan 13 December 1975; received in UK for publication 15 January 1976) Thermolysis

of acyclic

that the thermolysisl) @-hydrogens

known').

This prompts

sulfilimines.

one of cyclic

However,

membered

transition

sulfenamide product

is considered

Thermolysis

I.

3(4H)-methane

by column

xylene

the

to give 2-methyl-Z-

(IX)

data for the

by the thermolysis

scheme of these reactions

of V are

is illustrat-

is the following;

in benzene

Treatment

for one hour.

off, then an oily product

chromatography

The isomerization

of V to VIII

course of the preparation

with benzene

is also assumed

of V with p-TsOH

In addition,

After

was obtained.

the reaction, The product was

through a silica gel (Wakogel C-200) packed

quantitatively

shown in Fig. I are the first example sulfilimine.

the five The resulting

The physical

(X).

generated

The over-all

run of the reaction

column, and V was obtained ion (VII).

involving

(V) may be formed through

of I in benzene

was distilled

separated

The initial

(VIII), 3-methyl-2,5-dihydro-1-benzothiepin

I (2.3 mmO1.) was refluxed benzene

of

(VI), N,N-bis(Z-methylthiochroman-Z-

of these compounds

A typical

of

(V) quantitative-

data (Table I).

in refluxing

thermolysis

and 2,5-dihydro-l-benzothiepin-A

ed in Fig. I.

the thermolysis

ion (IV) as shown in Fig. I.

(p-toluenesulfonylaminomethyl)thiochroman

in Table

sulfen-

are little

on the thermolysis

to report

to be D-elimination

(II), then the compound

ylmethyl)-p-toluenesulfonamide assignment

having

N-[Z-(3-methyl-3-butenyl)phenyl-

is based on physical

(III) and episulfonium

also summarized

investigation we wish

-ylmethyl)-p-toluenesulfonamide

assignment

state

It is known

2,2-dimethyl-l-(p-toluenesulfonylimino)t~~iochroman

(V) further undergoes

structural

of cyclic sulfilimines

for one hour afforded

thio]-N-(2'-methylthiochroman-2' ly* step of this reaction

investigated.

and phenyl-M-p-tolylsulfonyl

us to do more detailed

I in benzene

The structural

olefins

thermolysis

In this communication,

sulfilimines,

(I). Refluxing

has been well

alkyl N-p-toluenesulfonylsulfilimines

give the corresponding

amide in high yields. cyclic

sulfilimines

of phenyl

as eluent.

to proceed

gave VI quantitatively. of 1,3-abnormal

691

These reactions

Pummerer-type

we found that the same reaction of the free sulfilimine

via episulfonium reaction

took place during

of 2,2_dimethylthiochroman

of the with

No. 9

692

0-mesitylenesulfonylhydroxylamine The detailed elsewhere

and further

3) .

studies of these reactions

will be published

in near future.

Acknowledgement-The authors wish to thank Professor S. Oae and Assistant ___ Professor N. Furukawa, The University of Tsukuba, for their helpful discussions. Table

Compound

Physical

I.

Data for the Structural

Assignment

of the Compounds

Generated by Thermolysis of I. __-~ IR Mass 'H-NMR (CDCl3) "maxi m/~ cm d (M )

V

16.50 523

VI VIII

3230 347 1330 1330 523

Ix= X

1155 1650 176 1650 176

1.50(3H,s),1.76(3H,br.s),1.85-2.~(4H,m),2.40(3H,s),2.55-3.10(4H,m), 3.82[2H,s),4.73(2H,br.s),6.95-7.26(8H,m),7.26(2H,d,J-8.5Hz),

* The structuralassignmentof IX and X was determinedby the nmr of the authentic samples produced by the k&-in's method4)_ Fig. I.

(VI) 80%

Over-all

Scheme of the Thermolysis

(VIII) 20%

(IX) 14%

of I.

(X) 14%

References 1) K. Tsujihara, N. Furukawa and S. Oae, Tetrahedron, 27, 4921 (1971). 2) a) M. M. Campbell, G. Johnson, A. F. Cameron and I. R. Cameron, J. Chem. Sot. Perkin I, 1975,1208. b) M. M. Campbell and G, Johnson, ibid, 1975, 1212. 3) Y. Tamura, K. Sumoto, J. ?linamikawa and M. Ikeda, Tetrahedron Lett.,1972,4137. 4) R. B: Morin, Il. 0. Spry and R. A. Mueller, Tetrahedron Lett., 1969, 849.