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The cycloacylation — 1,3‐Acylrearrangement sequence as tool for highly substituted pyrrolones
Author(s) -
Buehrdel Gunther,
Beckert Rainer,
Friedrich Birgit,
Goerls Helmar
Publication year - 2008
Publication title -
journal of heterocyclic chemistry
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.321
H-Index - 59
eISSN - 1943-5193
pISSN - 0022-152X
DOI - 10.1002/jhet.5570450332
Subject(s) - chemistry , cyclohexanone , yield (engineering) , trifluoroacetic acid , ligand (biochemistry) , derivative (finance) , metal , stereochemistry , crystal structure , medicinal chemistry , organic chemistry , catalysis , receptor , biochemistry , materials science , economics , financial economics , metallurgy
The cyclization reactions between bis ‐imidoylchlorides 1 and ketones, which possess different CH‐acidity, were investigated. Diphenylacetone 2 reacts under mild conditions via C,O‐cyclization of the preformed enolate to yield the iminofurane derivative 3 . Upon treatment with trifluoroacetic acid, the latter can be rearranged quantitatively into the pyrrolone 5 . In contrast, 1,3‐acetonedicarboxylate 9 and cyclohexanone 12 immediately lead to highly substituted pyrrolones 11 and 14 . Obviously, the primarily formed cyclization products undergo a very fast 1,3‐acyl rearrangement (Dimroth‐/Mumm‐Rearrangement). The structures of the maleiimide 11 and the indolone 14 were determined by single crystal X‐ray structure analysis. Due to its amino/imino substructure, compound 3 is an efficient ligand for metal complexation reactions, exemplified by the synthesis of two different Zn‐complexes 7 and 8 .