Curtius Rearrangement

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Hélène Lebel - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

Olivier Leogane - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

Paul R. Hanson - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • conformationally constrained α boc aminophosphonates via transition metal catalyzed Curtius Rearrangement strategies
    Journal of Organic Chemistry, 2002
    Co-Authors: Joel D. Moore, Kevin T. Sprott, Paul R. Hanson
    Abstract:

    A transition metal-catalyzed/Curtius Rearrangement sequence toward the development of conformationally constrained α-Boc-aminophosphonates 2−6 is described. An approach using the versatile tert-butylphosphonoacetate moieties 1a and 1b to derive an array of mono- and bicyclic α-Boc-aminophosphonate systems is presented. Conformational constraint is incorporated using either the ring-closing metathesis reaction catalyzed by the first generation Grubbs catalyst or intramolecular cyclopropanation mediated by Rh2(OAc)4. Using the tert-butyl ester functionality in 1a or 1b as a potential amino group, the Curtius Rearrangement provides an efficient route toward the target α-Boc-aminophosphonates.

  • Conformationally constrained α-Boc-aminophosphonates via transition metal-catalyzed/Curtius Rearrangement strategies
    Journal of Organic Chemistry, 2002
    Co-Authors: Joel D. Moore, Kevin T. Sprott, Paul R. Hanson
    Abstract:

    A transition metal-catalyzed/Curtius Rearrangement sequence toward the development of conformationally constrained α-Boc-aminophosphonates 2?6 is described. An approach using the versatile tert-butylphosphonoacetate moieties 1a and 1b to derive an array of mono- and bicyclic α-Boc-aminophosphonate systems is presented. Conformational constraint is incorporated using either the ring-closing metathesis reaction catalyzed by the first generation Grubbs catalyst or intramolecular cyclopropanation mediated by Rh2(OAc)4. Using the tert-butyl ester functionality in 1a or 1b as a potential amino group, the Curtius Rearrangement provides an efficient route toward the target α-Boc-aminophosphonates.

Xiaoqing Zeng - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • Decomposition of Sulfonyl Azide Isocyanate and Sulfonyl Diazide: The Oxygen-Shifted Curtius Rearrangement via Sulfonyl Nitrenes
    The journal of physical chemistry. A, 2018
    Co-Authors: Xuelin Dong, Guohai Deng, Xiaoqing Zeng
    Abstract:

    Sulfonyl azide isocyanate, (OCN)S(O)2N3, was prepared and characterized by IR (gas, matrix-isolation), Raman (liquid), and UV-vis spectroscopy. Upon flash vacuum pyrolysis (FVP) at ca. 1000 K, gaseous (OCN)S(O)2N3 decomposes completely and yields fragments N2, SO2, SO3, NCN, N3, NCO, CO, CN, and NO. In contrast, the azide splits off N2 and furnishes a transient triplet sulfonyl nitrene intermediate (OCN)S(O)2N upon a 266 nm laser irradiation in solid Ne-matrix at 2.8 K. Subsequent photolysis of the nitrene with visible light (λ = 380-450 nm) results in oxygen-shifted Curtius Rearrangement to a novel nitroso sulfoxide (OCN)S(O)NO. For comparison, the photodecomposition of the closely related sulfonyl diazide O2S(N3)2 in a solid Ar matrix was also studied. Upon an ArF excimer laser (193 nm) photolysis, O2S(N3)2 decomposes and yields N2, SO2, and OSNNO via the intermediacy of an elusive sufonyl nitrene N3S(O)2N. Further visible light irradiation (λ > 395 nm) leads to depletion of N3S(O)2N and OSNNO and concomitant formation of SO2 and N2. The identification of the intermediates in cryogenic matrixes by IR spectroscopy was supported by 15N-labeling experiments and quantum chemical calculations. The mechanism for the decomposition of both sulfonyl azides (OCN)S(O)2N3 and O2S(N3)2 was discussed on the basis of the observed intermediates and the calculated potential energy profiles.

  • Decomposition of Sulfonyl Azide Isocyanate and Sulfonyl Diazide: The Oxygen-Shifted Curtius Rearrangement via Sulfonyl Nitrenes
    2018
    Co-Authors: Xuelin Dong, Guohai Deng, Xiaoqing Zeng
    Abstract:

    Sulfonyl azide isocyanate, (OCN)­S­(O)2N3, was prepared and characterized by IR (gas, matrix-isolation), Raman (liquid), and UV–vis spectroscopy. Upon flash vacuum pyrolysis (FVP) at ca. 1000 K, gaseous (OCN)­S­(O)2N3 decomposes completely and yields fragments N2, SO2, SO3, NCN, N3, NCO, CO, CN, and NO. In contrast, the azide splits off N2 and furnishes a transient triplet sulfonyl nitrene intermediate (OCN)­S­(O)2N upon a 266 nm laser irradiation in solid Ne-matrix at 2.8 K. Subsequent photolysis of the nitrene with visible light (λ = 380–450 nm) results in oxygen-shifted Curtius Rearrangement to a novel nitroso sulfoxide (OCN)­S­(O)­NO. For comparison, the photodecomposition of the closely related sulfonyl diazide O2S­(N3)2 in a solid Ar matrix was also studied. Upon an ArF excimer laser (193 nm) photolysis, O2S­(N3)2 decomposes and yields N2, SO2, and OSNNO via the intermediacy of an elusive sufonyl nitrene N3S­(O)2N. Further visible light irradiation (λ > 395 nm) leads to depletion of N3S­(O)2N and OSNNO and concomitant formation of SO2 and N2. The identification of the intermediates in cryogenic matrixes by IR spectroscopy was supported by 15N-labeling experiments and quantum chemical calculations. The mechanism for the decomposition of both sulfonyl azides (OCN)­S­(O)2N3 and O2S­(N3)2 was discussed on the basis of the observed intermediates and the calculated potential energy profiles

  • contrasting photolytic and thermal decomposition of phenyl azidoformate the Curtius Rearrangement versus intramolecular c h amination
    Journal of Physical Chemistry A, 2017
    Co-Authors: Huabin Wan, Qian Liu, Manabu Abe, Xiaoqing Zeng
    Abstract:

    The decomposition of phenyl azidoformate, PhOC(O)N3, was studied by combining matrix isolation spectroscopy and quantum chemical calculations. Upon UV laser photolysis (193 and 266 nm), the azide isolated in cryogenic noble gas matrices (Ne and Ar, 2.8 K) decomposes into N2 and a novel oxycarbonylnitrene PhOC(O)N, which was identified by matrix-isolation IR spectroscopy (with 15N labeling) and EPR spectroscopy (|D/hc| = 1.620 cm–1 and |E/hc| = 0.024 cm–1). Subsequent visible-light irradiation (532 nm) causes Rearrangement of the nitrene into phenoxy isocyanate PhONCO with complex secondary fragmentation (PhO· + ·NCO) and radical recombination species in matrices. The observation of PhONCO provides solid evidence for the Curtius Rearrangement of phenyl azidoformate. In sharp contrast, flash vacuum pyrolysis (FVP) of PhOC(O)N3 at 550 K yields N2 and exclusively the intramolecular C–H amination product 3H-benzooxazol-2-one. FVP at higher temperature (700 K) leads to further dissociation into CO2, HNCO, and r...

  • Contrasting Photolytic and Thermal Decomposition of Phenyl Azidoformate: The Curtius Rearrangement Versus Intramolecular C–H Amination
    The journal of physical chemistry. A, 2017
    Co-Authors: Huabin Wan, Qian Liu, Manabu Abe, Xiaoqing Zeng
    Abstract:

    The decomposition of phenyl azidoformate, PhOC(O)N3, was studied by combining matrix isolation spectroscopy and quantum chemical calculations. Upon UV laser photolysis (193 and 266 nm), the azide isolated in cryogenic noble gas matrices (Ne and Ar, 2.8 K) decomposes into N2 and a novel oxycarbonylnitrene PhOC(O)N, which was identified by matrix-isolation IR spectroscopy (with 15N labeling) and EPR spectroscopy (|D/hc| = 1.620 cm–1 and |E/hc| = 0.024 cm–1). Subsequent visible-light irradiation (532 nm) causes Rearrangement of the nitrene into phenoxy isocyanate PhONCO with complex secondary fragmentation (PhO· + ·NCO) and radical recombination species in matrices. The observation of PhONCO provides solid evidence for the Curtius Rearrangement of phenyl azidoformate. In sharp contrast, flash vacuum pyrolysis (FVP) of PhOC(O)N3 at 550 K yields N2 and exclusively the intramolecular C–H amination product 3H-benzooxazol-2-one. FVP at higher temperature (700 K) leads to further dissociation into CO2, HNCO, and r...

  • Contrasting Photolytic and Thermal Decomposition of Phenyl Azidoformate: The Curtius Rearrangement Versus Intramolecular C–H Amination
    2017
    Co-Authors: Huabin Wan, Qian Liu, Manabu Abe, Xiaoqing Zeng
    Abstract:

    The decomposition of phenyl azidoformate, PhOC­(O)­N3, was studied by combining matrix isolation spectroscopy and quantum chemical calculations. Upon UV laser photolysis (193 and 266 nm), the azide isolated in cryogenic noble gas matrices (Ne and Ar, 2.8 K) decomposes into N2 and a novel oxycarbonylnitrene PhOC­(O)­N, which was identified by matrix-isolation IR spectroscopy (with 15N labeling) and EPR spectroscopy (|D/hc| = 1.620 cm–1 and |E/hc| = 0.024 cm–1). Subsequent visible-light irradiation (532 nm) causes Rearrangement of the nitrene into phenoxy isocyanate PhONCO with complex secondary fragmentation (PhO· + ·NCO) and radical recombination species in matrices. The observation of PhONCO provides solid evidence for the Curtius Rearrangement of phenyl azidoformate. In sharp contrast, flash vacuum pyrolysis (FVP) of PhOC­(O)­N3 at 550 K yields N2 and exclusively the intramolecular C–H amination product 3H-benzooxazol-2-one. FVP at higher temperature (700 K) leads to further dissociation into CO2, HNCO, and ring-contraction products. To account for the very different photolytic and thermal decomposition products, the underlying mechanisms for the Curtius Rearrangement (concerted and stepwise) of PhOC­(O)­N3 and the intramolecular C–H amination of the nitrene in both singlet and triplet states are discussed with the aid of quantum chemical calculations using the B3LYP, CBS-QB3, and CASPT2 methods

Stephen P. Waters - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.