Thermal Rearrangement of 1,3-Thiazolidine Sulfoxides: Thiosulfinate and Thioaldehyde Intermediates. -As an extension of studies on the reactivity and synthetic uses of sulfoxides and sulfenic acids, the thermal rearrangement of title compound (I) is investigated. The formation of the products (II)-
Thermal rearrangement of 1,3-thiazolidine sulfoxides: Thiolsulfinate and thioaldehyde intermediates
β Scribed by Hoh-Gyu Hahn; Kee Dal Nam; Heduck Mah
- Publisher
- Journal of Heterocyclic Chemistry
- Year
- 1999
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 398 KB
- Volume
- 36
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0022-152X
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β¦ Synopsis
Abstract
Stereospecific ring opening of the sulfoxides cisβ13 and transβ14 in refluxing toluene gave the corre sponding sulfenic acids 9, 10 intermediates respectively. The sulfenic acid 9 dimerized to the thiolsulfinate 17 by dual function of the sulfenic acid as Sβnucleophile/Sβelectrophile with loss of water while the sulfenic acid 10 was unchanged. The stereospecific recyclization of 10 to the parent sulfoxide 14 increases the higher piβelectron density of the double. The thermolysis of the thiolsulfinate 17 gave the transient sulfenic acid 9, which dimerized again to repeat the process and unisolable thioaldehyde 21. The thioaldehyde 21 was con verted to either pyrrole 15 by the action of a sulfinic acid 20 catalyst formed inevitably by hydrolysis of 17 under the reaction conditions, or thiazole 18 under neutral conditions. In these rearrangements, the amide carbonyl group facilitated the elimination of a neighboring hydrogen.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
The thermal decomposition of 1,4-dithiin sulfoxides has been known for a Chem., 38, 2419 (1973); K. Praefcke and C. Weichsel, Liebign Ann., 333 (1980), and references cited therein.
5-Diazomethyl-4-methoxycarb9nyltriazoles are capable of undergoing ring-degenerate rearrangements (19 + 0) when a strong electron-withdrawing substituent (e.g. pnitrophenyl or o.p-d%nitrophenyl) is located at the N-l position. Whereas the unrearranged diaeomethyltrlazole 198 decomposes thermally in