Efficient nitrogen transfer from aldehyde-derived N-acyloxaziridines
作者:Alan Armstrong、Ian D. Edmonds、Martin E. Swarbrick
DOI:10.1016/s0040-4039(03)01200-0
日期:2003.7
The effect of solvent polarity on the reaction of 3-aryl-N-carboxamido- and 3-aryl-N-alkoxycarbonyl oxaziridines has been studied and an efficient procedure for high yielding sulfimidation developed by use of polar solvents. The first examples of asymmetric sulfimidation using novel chiral oxaziridines have been carried out with low diastereoselectivity (up to 30% de). (C) 2003 Elsevier Science Ltd. All rights reserved.
N-Alkyloxycarbonyl-3-aryloxaziridines: Their Preparation, Structure, and Utilization As Electrophilic Amination Reagents
AbstractThis paper reports the synthesis of a series of N‐protected oxaziridines (N‐Moc, Boc, Z or Fmoc) and discusses their ability to deliver their N‐alkoxycar‐bonyl fragment to amines, enolates, sulfur, and phosphorus nucleophiles (electrophilic amination). These oxaziridines are prepared by oxidation of the corresponding imines with oxone or anhydrous MCPBA lithium salt as the source of oxygen. They transfer their N‐protected fragment to primary and secondary amines to give protected hydrazines in fair to excellent yield. The nitrogen transfer to free amino acids (in form of their R4N+ salts) is particularly fast, even at low temperature, providing L (or D) N‐protected α‐hydrazino acids. Enolates are C‐aminated to give N‐protected α‐amino ketones, esters, or amides in modest yield, due to a side aldol reaction of the unreacted enolate with the released benzaldehyde. With tertiary amines (Et3N), sulfides (PhSMe), and phosphines (Ph3P), amination and oxidation proceed in a parallel way; the amount of amination product increases when the temperature is lowered (kinetic control). Some of the factors that can orient the oxaziridine reactivity towards amination or oxidation of nucleophiles are considered.
Method of producing optically active sulfimide compounds
申请人:KYUSHU UNIVERSITY
公开号:EP1452523A3
公开(公告)日:2004-09-29
An optically active sulfimide compound is produced by using a specified Ru(salen)(CO) complex as a catalyst and subjecting a specified alkyl aryl sulfide compound to an asymmetric sulfimidation with a specified azide compound having an easily eliminating group.