Cycloadditions of isoquinolinium N-arylimides to enamines
✍ Scribed by Rolf Huisgen; Tony Durst; Robert Temme
- Book ID
- 102892856
- Publisher
- Journal of Heterocyclic Chemistry
- Year
- 1998
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 511 KB
- Volume
- 35
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0022-152X
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
✦ Synopsis
Abstract
The azomethine imine group of isoquinolinium N‐arylimides 2 is partially incorporated into an aromatic ring. The nucleophilic‐electrophilic 1,3‐dipoles 2 undergo cycloadditions to ethylene derivatives bearing either electron‐withdrawing or electron‐releasing substituents. The regiochemistry is bidirectional; electron‐attracting substituents appear at the 1‐position of the tricyclic adducts. Various enamines, however, adopt an orientation such that the amino function appears at the 2‐position. The tricyclic adducts undergo an acid‐catalyzed hyrazo rearrangement.
📜 SIMILAR VOLUMES
The red isoquinolinium N-arylimides 19؊23 are azomethine mer. Generated by deprotonation of 11؊13, the N-arylimides 19؊21 undergo in situ cycloadditions to carbon disulfide, imines of which the C=N bond is part of an aromatic ring. The N-(4-nitrophenyl)imide 22 and the N-(2-pyridyl)imide 23 phenyl i
## Abstract In contrast to common alkenes and enol ethers, the angle‐strained double bonds of norbornene, dimethyl norbornadiene‐2,3‐dicarboxylate, and acenaphthylene undergo [3+2] cycloadditions with isoquinolinium __N__‐arylimides. The structures of the crystalline adducts have been elucidated fr
The title compounds (5a: Ar ס C 6 H 5 , 5b: Ar ס 2-pyridyl) are 1,3-dipoles of the azomethine imine type; their 1,3-cycloadditions are accompanied by the loss of the pyridinium resonance energy. As a consequence, the interaction with electron-deficient ethylenes gives rise to cycloaddition/cyclo