Tetrahedron Letters Xc. 15, IIF 1317 - 1370. @Pergamon Press Ltd. 1979. Printed in Greet Britain.
OXYGEN
ATOM
TRANSFER
IN THE PHOTOSENSITIZED
Wataru
Department
The photosensitized
Summary: presence
of oxygen
intermediate
was
notably
systems
4)
produced likely
function
oxide
which
compounds
in the
An electrophilicity
that the oxygen
oxygen
et al. showed
Murray
oxygenation
can be trapped
atom
catalyzed atom
oxide, 3) the oxidant
of the
transfer
reactions. transfer
or 1)
that
Some
agents,
from ozonolysis
of
an intermediate
of diphenyldiazomethane
was
by aldehydes
and naphthalene
on oxidation
by singlet
reaction, 8) the oxenoid
oxygenation
of transferring
intermediates
stabilized
diazo
sensitized
oxygenation
/
diazo
out.
as oxenoid
as a part of our studies
transfer
photosensitized
\
of Tsukuba
a most to give
and naphthols 7) , respectively.
atom
oxenoid
apparently
N-oxide, 2) selenium
Recently,
is capable
carried
Kohmoto
Japan
in many monooxygenase
in the photosensitized
ozonides6)
300-31,
of various
to claim
and iodosobenzene. 5)
carbonyl
oxygen
fashionable
is involved
pyridlne
alkyne,
and Shigeo
COMPOUNDS
investigated.
mechanism
chemical
Ibaraki
were
OF DIAZO
The University
oxygenations
atom acceptors
It has become oxenoid
Miyazaki
of Chemistry,
Sakura-mura,
BY AN INTERMEDIATE
OXYGENATION
Halime
Ando*,
0040-4Oj9/79/0408-1?17$02.00/0
of d-carbonyl-stabilized oxygen
produced
compounds
+ 2
'0
2
atom
to sulfides.
have different
of non-stabilized
-
from those
ones.
\/-y -
/
-N20
/
&'C=O 1317
)
\ /
'N=N
-N2 \ I C&j
oxygenation
/
c=o
and
from the
or pyridinium
We present
character
,o-o-
/'+N
produced
sulfur
in the photosensitized
\ C=N
intermediate
oxygen
here
that
ylids the
of d-carbonyl-
in the photo-
1310
15
2::.
In a typical
reaction,
solution
containing
dimethyl
sulfoxide
mixture products
were
benzil(86%)
sulfide
sulfoxide Similar
photolyzed
up by removing
the photosensitized diphenyl
oxygenation
were
Table
solvent
and analyzed
I
ether
benzoate, when
in the Presence
of Oxygen
RC(N2)R'
Acceptor
Solvent
0.2 mm01
1.0 mm01
30 ml
PhCOC(N2)Ph
Me2S0
Me3SiCOPh
--
- _----------
PhC(N2)Ph
Ph2S
* The reaction yields
were
was carried
Diazo
30
ccl4
99
36
CHC13
82
29
98
24%
ccl4
98
29
CHC13
72
26
C6H6
81
3
CHC13
78
14
C6H6
Compounds
Me3SiOCOPh
20%
83
C6H6
I.
--------------41
CHC13
C6H6
benzil.
out in carbon
83 78
46
33
79
_
_-___--------81
1
78
6
out under
_ _-
31
77
by GLC based
of
of the
with
in Table
Ph2SO
Me2S02
92
was carried determined
RCOR'
Et20
CsH6
procedure
Atom Acceptors.*
45%
CHC13 Me3SiCOPh
together
of Various
86%
C6H6
Me3SiCOPh C6H6 ________---Me2S0 C6H6
--_-
similar
in the presence
and summarized
o
The mayor
led to the formation
the reaction
Oxygenation
Ph2S
Using
respectively,
and chloroform,
and 1 mmol
The reaction
by GLC.
sulfone(45%).
Photosensitized
Ph2S
lamp.
of benzoylphenyldiazomethane
also obtained
drethyl
tetrachloride,
300 W Halogen
and phenyl(trimethylsilyl)ketone
in benzene
as sensitizer
using
and dimethyl
and the trimethylsilyl
results
of benzoylphenyldiazomethane
30 mg of tetraphenylporphine(TPP) was
was worked
0.2 mmol
oxygen
with
TPP for 30 min.,
on the diazo
compounds.
and the
No. 15
1319
the yields
Interestingly, oxygenation
of diphenyl
of benzoylphenyldiazomethane
find a large
diphenyldiazomethane
and diazofluorenone.
diphenyldiazomethane
is known
transferring produced
oxygen
reaction
sensitized
rates
oxygenation
The photosensitized oxide
which
10)
system
atom
toward were
of
oxygenation
is smoothly
of
capable
The oxenoid
may have different
and sulfoxidewerenot
of either
of oxygen
in those
of
species nature
from benzoylphenyldiazomethane.
the sulfone
phenyl(trimethylsilyl)ketone sulfone,
produced
in the absence
The relative
difference
and diazofluorenone
species
indicated
conditions
in the photosensitized
to phenyl(trimethylsilyl)ketone.
oxenoid
experiments
9)
to form carbonyl
from diphenyldiazomethane
to its analogous Control
atom
sulfoxide
sensitizer
transfer
diphenyl
determined
formed
or the diazo
in the diazoalkane
sulfide,
dimethyl
from the yield
under
the
compound. and the
sulfoxide,
and
of the sulfoxide,
the
and the benzoate. sens/hv/O2
CH2N2
Me3SiCOPh
+
0.2 nun01
+
Me SO p 2
0.2 mm01
+
Me SiOCOPh 3
ether
0.2 mm01
Me2S02
+ tCH20J
22%
11% sens/hr//02
PhCOC(N2)Ph
+
Me3SiCOPh
+
Ph2S -
Me3SiOCOPh
+
Ph2S0
+ PhCOCOPh
ether 0.2 mm01 The relative Table
II.
sulfide
0.2 mm01 rates
obtained
The large
were
observed
0.2 mm01 from competitive
differences
24%
58 experiments
in the reactivities
in the oxygenation
are
97%
summarized
of silylketone
of diphenyldiazomethane,
and diphenyl
diazofluorenone
and diazomethane. Table
II.
Relative
Rates
in Various
of Oxygen
Diazo
Atom
Compounds-Oxygen Relative
Diazo Compounds
Transfer
by Acceptor
System.*
Rate
Me3SiCOPh
Me2S0
PhCOC(N2)Ph
(1)
6.6
4.8
CH2N2
(1)
2.0
0.01
phti
(1)
0.6 0.2
0.01
N2
Ph2S
in
1320
No. 15
* Competitive
experiment
containing atom
0.2 mm01
acceptors
calculated On the other and dimethyl
hand,
These
diazofluorenone,
the relatively
higher
towards
suggest
the oxenoids
that
and diazomethane
possess
each
yields,
reactivity
of two oxygen
reactivities
after
the oxenoid
solution
2.0 mm01
The relative
molar
was observed
data
out in benzene
compound,
and 30 mg of TPP.
from the relative
sulfoxide
methane.
was carried
of diazo
30 min.
were
irradiation.
of diphenyl
sulfide
from benzoylphenyldiazo-
from diphenyldiazomethane,
less electrophilic
character
than
that
from benzoylphenyldiazomethane. The present indicated calbonyl
and earlier
that essentially oxide
structures
intermediate.
sens/hv/02
atom
transfer
from carben-oxygen
atom transfer
The following
//" -C \ c=&o /
p
obtained
all the oxygen
for the oxygen
ON2 I, II PhCCPh
results
scheme
shows
the possible
from
oxenoid
/O
/O t) -c ~C&D \c __ 0 6 / /
c-t -c
-L
-;11_;_
are formed
from benzoylphenyldiazomethane.
-s-
0
+’
fl iDA -C-C/C \
_&=c/_
0 -z-Si-
00
products
complex
&
0 -;-
-cOSi-
+
00
-;11-;-
References 1) G. A. Hamilton
in "Molecular
Mechanisms
p-405,
Academic
Press,
2) T. Tsuchiya,
H. Arai,
and H. Igeta,
Ed.),
New York,
3) T. Tezuka,
H. Suzuki,
4) R. E. Keay
and G. A. Hamilton,
cited
Tetrahedron
and H. Miyazaki,
Activation"
(0. Hayaishi,
Letts.,
Tetrahedron
J. Am. Chem.Soc.,
2213
Letts.,
(1970).
4885
98, 6578
(1978).
(1976);
references
therein.
5) F. Lichtenberger, 70,
of Oxygen 1974.
939
6) D. P. Higley
and R. W. Murray,
7) s. K. Chaudhary, 8) W. Ando,
W. Nastainczyk,
and V. Ullrich,
Biochem.
Biophys.
Res. Comm.
(1976).
R. A. Hoyt,
S. Kohmoto,
9) H. H. Wasserman 10) A. Sekiguchi,
J. Am. Chem.
and K. Nishizawa,
and I. Saito, Y. Kabe,
Sot.,
and R. W. Murray,
3330
J.C.S.Chem.Comm.,
J. Am. Chem.
and W. Ando,
96,
Tetrahedron
Sot.,
894
97, 905
J.C.S.Chem.Comm.,
(1974). Letts.,
4235
(1978).
(1975).
in press.
(1974)