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2.1. Synthesis of hydrophilic Fischer carbene complexes To prepare a water-soluble carbene complex, it was thought that hydrophobicity of part A of the complex can perhaps be compensated by a strong hydrophilic group like an ionic group, or OEG/PEG groups in part B or part C (Fig. 1). Our initial attempt was to incorporate an ionic group NMeþ 3 . We, therefore, synthesized carbene complex 3 from m-bromo-N,N-dimethylaniline 2 that was obtained from m-bromoaniline 1 (Scheme 1). The amino group was placed at the m-position rather than o- or p- so that electron density from nitrogen does not get delocalized towards the M@C bond and makes quarternization a difficult proposition. Aromatic ring, although a hydrophobic fragment, was chosen to attach directly with carbene part, since it makes synthesis easier and the color change from red to yellow would facilitate monitoring of carbene aminolysis. The carbene complex 3 was fully characterized by spectroscopic methods. The IR spectrum showed bands at 1915 and 2065 cm1, which are characteristic of a Fischer carbene complex. In the 13C NMR spectrum, the peak at 321.0 ppm was assigned to the carbene carbon, typical of a Fischer carbene complex. Our initial attempts to quaternize carbene complex 3 with MeI in a common organic solvent like ether, benzene, or pet ether did not meet with success. Therefore, we dissolved the complex in large excess of MeI and stirred the mixture at room temperature. After 48 h, an orange precipitate was deposited (Scheme 1) which was identified as the quaternized salt 4 by 1H and 13C NMR and IR spectroscopy. In the proton NMR spectrum, position of N-methyl group shifted downfield from 3.03 to 4.02 ppm after quaternization. The corresponding 13C NMR signal of the N-methyl carbon was similarly deshielded (from 40.4 to 57.9 ppm). The IR spectrum showed characteristic absorption at 1942 and 2072 cm1, typical of a carbene complex. However, solubility of complex 4 in water is poor (<0.05 mg/ml), making the complex practically unsuitable for reaction in aqueous medium. Discouraged, we decided to explore introduction of ethylene glycol units of different chain lengths (oligo/polyethylene glycol) to impart hydrophilicity to such carbene complexes. We started with a readily available and relatively inexpensive triethylene glycol derivative. The carbene complex 6a was prepared from the corresponding salt 5a [14] (Scheme 2) in the usual manner using acetyl chloride in dichloromethane at 40 C to generate the unstable acetoxy carbene, which was allowed to react with monomethoxytriethylene glycol to furnish the desired product 6a as a dark red liquid. In spite of the hydrophilicity of triethylene glycol part the complex was not significantly water-soluble. |
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ÍõСÅÎ×Ó: ½ð±Ò+15, ·ÒëEPI+1, ¡ï¡ï¡ïºÜÓаïÖú 2013-05-08 16:24:50
ÍõСÅÎ×Ó: ½ð±Ò+15, ·ÒëEPI+1, ¡ï¡ï¡ïºÜÓаïÖú 2013-05-08 16:24:50
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2.1. Synthesis of hydrophilic Fischer carbene complexes ºÏ³ÉÇ×Ë®ÐԵķÑÉá¶û̼ϩ¸´ºÏÎïTo prepare a water-soluble carbene complex, ΪÁËÖÆ±¸Ë®ÈÜÐÔµÄ̼ϩ¸´ºÏÎï it was thought that hydrophobicity of part A of the complexcan perhaps be compensated by a strong hydrophilic group ¿ÉÒÔÈÏΪÊèË®ÐԵĸ´ºÏÎïA²¿·Ö£¨»ùÍÅ£©¿ÉÒÔ±»ºÜÇ¿µÄµÄÇ×Ë®ÐÔ»ùÍŲ¹³¥ like an ionic group, or OEG/PEG groups in part B or part C (Fig. 1). ±ÈÈç˵ÔÚ¸´ºÏÎïµÄB²¿·Ö»òÕßC²¿·ÖÔö¼ÓÀë×Ó»ùÍÅ£¬»òÕßOEG/PEGOur initial attempt was to incorporate an ionic group NMeþ ÎÒÃÇ×î³õµÄÏë·¨ÊǼÓÈëÒ»¸öÀë×Ó»ùÍÅNMeþ£¨ÕâÊÇÄãÓõ½µÄÀë×Ó»ùÍÅÂð£©3 . We, therefore, synthesized carbene complex 3 from m-bromo-N,N-dimethylaniline 2 that was obtained from m-bromoaniline 1 (Scheme 1). ÎÒÃÇÓã¨m-bromo-N,N-dimethylaniline 2£© m-äå-N£¬N-¶þ¼×»ù±½°·2ºÏ³É̼ϩ¸´ºÏÎï3. 2ÊÇÓÉm-äå±½°·ÖÆÈ¡¡£ The amino group was placed at the m-position rather than o- or p- m-λµÄ°±»ù±»È¡´ú¶ø²»ÊÇo-λ»òÕßp-λ so that electron density from nitrogen does not get delocalized towards the M@C bond and makes quarternization a difficult proposition. ÕâÑù×öµÄÄ¿µÄʹµªÔ×Óµç×Ó²»ÏòM@C¼üÀëÓò£¬·ÀÖ¹Ôö¼Ó¼¾°·»¯µÄÄÑ¶È Aromatic ring, although a hydrophobic fragment, was chosen to attach directly with carbene part, since it makes synthesis easier and the colorchange from red to yellow would facilitate monitoring of carbene aminolysis. ·¼»·ËäÈ»ÊÇÊèË®ÐÔµÄÆ¬¶Î£¬»¹ÊÇÒªÖ±½Ó¼ÓÔÚ̼ϩ¸´ºÏÎïÉÏ£¬ÒòΪ·¼»·Ê¹·´Ó¦¸ü¼ÓÈÝÒײ¢ÇһᷢÉúÓɺìÉ«±äΪ»ÆÉ«£¬ÕâÓÐÀûÓڹ۲찱½âµÄ·´Ó¦³Ì¶È¡£ The carbene complex 3 was fully characterized by spectroscopic methods. The IR spectrumshowed bands at 1915 and 2065 cm1, which are characteristic of a Fischer carbene complex. In the 13C NMR spectrum, the peak at 321.0 ppm was assigned to the carbene carbon, typical of a Fischer carbene complex. Õâ¸ö̼ϩ¸´ºÏÎï¿ÉÒԺܺõÄÓùâÆ×·¨¼ì²â¡£ºìÍâ¹âÆ×ÏÔʾ1915 2065·å£¬ÊÇ·ÑÉá¶û̼ϩ¸´ºÏÎïµÄ±êÖ¾·å¡£ÔÚ13CµÄºË´ÅÆ×ÖУ¬321.0ppmÊÇ·ÑÉá¶û̼ϩ¸´ºÏÎïµÄµäÐͱêÖ¾¡£Our initial attempts to quaternize carbene complex 3 with MeI in a common organic solvent like ether, benzene, or pet ether did not meet with success. ÎÒÃÇÒ»¿ªÊ¼µÄÄ¿µÄÊÇÓÃÆÕͨµÄÓлúÈܼÁÈçÒÒÃÑ£¬±½£¬Ê¯ÓÍÃѵÈÈÜ½â´øÓÐMeIµÄ¼¾°·»¯Ì¼Ï©¸´ºÏÎµ«ÊÇÕâЩÈܼÁ¶¼²»ºÏÊÊ¡£ Therefore, we dissolved the complex in large excess of MeI and stirred the mixture at room temperature. Òò´Ë£¬ÎÒÃÇÓùýÁ¿µÄMeIÈܽ⸴ºÏÎÔÚÊÒÎÂϽÁ°è¡£ After 48 h, an orange precipitate was deposited (Scheme 1) which was identified as the quaternized salt 4 by 1H and 13C NMR and IR spectroscopy. 48Сʱºó£¬Ò»¸öéÙ»ÆÉ«µÄ³ÁµíÎï³öÏÖ£¬¾1HºÍ13CºË´Å²â¶¨¾ÍÊǼ¾°·»¯ÑÎ4. In the proton NMR spectrum, position of N-methyl group shifted downfield from 3.03 to 4.02 ppm after quaternization. The corresponding 13C NMR signal of the N-methyl carbon was similarly deshielded (from 40.4 to 57.9 ppm). ÔÚÖÊ×ÓºË´ÅÆ×ÖУ¬¼¾°·»¯ºóN-¼×»ùλµÄ·åÖµ´Ó3.03ÉÏÒÆµ½4.02ppm£¬ÏàÓ¦µÄ£¬13CÆ×ÖÐN_¼×»ù̼ÓÐÏàËÆµÄÇé¿ö£¨´Ó40.4ÉÏÒÆµ½57.9ppm£© The IR spectrum showed characteristic absorption at 1942 and 2072 cm1, typical of a carbene complex. ºìÍâÆ×ÏÔÊ¾ÌØÕ÷ÎüÊÕ·åÊÇ1942ºÍ2072£¬µäÐ͵Ä̼ϩ¸´ºÏÎïÎüÊÕ·å¡£However, solubility of complex 4 in water is poor(<0.05 mg/ml), making the complex practically unsuitablefor reaction in aqueous medium. È»¶ø£¬¸´ºÏÎï4µÄË®ÈÜÐԺܲ²»ÊʺÏÔÚË®Ïà·´Ó¦¡£ Discouraged, we decided to explore introduction of ethylene glycol units of different chain lengths (oligo/polyethylene glycol) to impart hydrophilicity to such carbene complexes. ʧÍûµÄ£¬ÎÒÃǾö¶¨Ì½Ë÷ÒýÈ벻̼ͬÁ´³¤¶ÈÒÒ¶þ´¼µ¥Ôª£¨oligo Ò»ÖÖ²»ÊÜÏû»¯Ã¸·Ö½âµÄÌÇ ¾ÛÒÒ¶þ´¼£©¸øÓèÕâ¸ö̼ϩ¸´ºÏÎïË®ÈÜÐÔ¡£ We started with a readily available and relatively inexpensive triethylene glycol derivative. ÎÒÃÇ¿ªÊ¼ÓÃÒ»ÖÖ×¼±¸ºÃµÄ¿ÉÐеÄÏà¹ØµÄ²»¹óµÄÈýÒÒÏ©ÒÒ¶þ´¼µÄÑÜÉúÎï¡£ The carbene complex 6a was prepared from the corresponding salt 5a [14] (Scheme 2) in the usual manner using acetyl chloride in dichloromethane at 40 C to generate the unstable acetoxy carbene, ̼ϩ¸´ºÏÎï6aÊÇÓÃÏàÓ¦µÄÑÎ5a£¨14£©ÓÃÒ»°ãµÄ·´Ó¦·½·¨¡£¼´¶þÂȼ×ÍéÈܽâÒÒõ£ÂÈ40¡æÊ¹Ðγɲ»Îȶ¨µÄÒÒõ£Ñõ̼ϩ¡£ which was allowed to react with monomethoxytriethylene glycol to furnish the desiredproduct 6a as a dark red liquid. ÒÒõ£Ñõ̼ϩ¿ÉÒÔºÍÒ»¼×»ùÈýÒÒÏ©ÒÒ¶þ´¼·´Ó¦µÃµ½Ä¿±ê²úÆ·6a£¬Ò»¸ö°µºìɫҺÌå¡£ In spite of the hydrophilicity of triethylene glycol part the complex was not significantly water-soluble. ¾¡¹ÜÓÐÈýÒÒÏ©ÒÒ¶þ´¼»ùÍÅ£¬Õâ¸ö¸´ºÏÎï²»ÊÇÃ÷ÏÔµÄË®Èܵġ£ |
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