Vanya B.
Kurteva
*,
Lubomir A.
Lubenov
and
Daniela V.
Antonova
Institute of Organic Chemistry with Centre of Phytochemistry, Bulgarian Academy of Sciences, Acad. G. Bonchev str., bl. 9, 1113 Sofia, Bulgaria. E-mail: vkurteva@orgchm.bas.bg; Fax: +359 2 8700225; Tel: +359 2 9606156
First published on 31st October 2013
Direct acid catalyzed formation of 2,3-disubstituted imidazo[1,2-a]pyridines from 2-aminopyridines and acetophenones was studied in order to gain insight into the reaction mechanism. The formation of differently substituted products was explained by a concurrent ketimine and Ortoleva–King type reaction intermediated transformations. The dependence of the reaction output on the catalyst used and on acetophenone and pyridine substituents was discussed.
Several protocols for the synthesis of this important framework have been developed.2 The main part starts from commercially available 2-aminopyridines and can be classified in two general groups depending on the mechanism: initial coupling reaction with endocyclic nitrogen followed by intramolecular cyclization with the exocyclic amino group, or reversed sequence, initial attack on the exocyclic nitrogen followed by cyclization with the participation of the endocyclic. The first group involves interaction with various reagents, like halocarbonyl compounds, diazoketones, diols, oxothioamides, etc., and goes via N1-substituted intermediates possessing carbonyl functionality capable to react further with the exocyclic amino group.3 Recently, an efficient tandem one-pot protocol has been achieved;4 formation of β-ketoalkyl-2-amino pyridinium iodides via Ortoleva–King reaction and subsequent cyclization in basic conditions.
The second series contains initial formation of imine intermediate followed by intramolecular cyclization.5 The multicomponent reactions with aldehydes and various reagents are intensively exploited,6 while the transformations with ketones leading to 2,3-disubstituted compounds are poorly studied.7 Recently, we reported on the direct formation of differently substituted imidazo[1,2-a]pyridines from 2-aminopyridine and acetophenones by heating in solventless conditions.8 Three types of imidazopyridines were obtained; 3-(1-arylethane)-2-aryl (3), 3-(1-arylethene)-2-aryl (4) and 2-aryl (5) substituted compounds (Scheme 1), and was shown that the products substitution pattern is strongly dependent both on the catalyst used and on the acetophenone aromatic substituent.
Scheme 1 Direct formation of imidazo[1,2-a]pyridines from 2-aminopyridine and acetophenones.8 |
The formation of these compounds, however, cannot be explained by a common mechanism. A concurrence between simultaneously operating reactions, described herein, serves a reliable solution. The influence of acetophenone and pyridine substituent on the reaction output is also studied.
As reported,8 imidazopyridines 3 were isolated as sole products in good yields from p-toluenesulfonic acid catalyzed reaction of acetophenones without or with electrodonating inductively or through resonance substituents (acetophenone, 4-methylacetophenone, 4-fluoroacetophenone, and aceto-1-naphthone). Contrary, the sulfuric acid catalyzed transformation with acetophenone led to excellent conversion but an easy separable mixture of 3 and 4 was obtained. The reaction of 4-methoxyacetophenone was the only exception where both catalysts generated a mixture of products 3, 4 and 5; conversion being better with p-toluenesulfonic acid. With ketones possessing an electron withdrawing substituent (−M, −I), 4-nitroacetophenone and 2-nitroacetophenone, traces of products were isolated only in the first case; 6via p-toluenesulfonic acid catalyzed reaction and 4 in the presence of sulfuric acid.
The formation of 3-(1-arylethane)-2-aryl-imidazo[1,2-a]pyridines (3) and pyrido[1,2-a]pyrimidine (6) can be explain by 5-exo-trig or 6-endo-trig cyclization of enimines 9, respectively (Scheme 2). Intermediate 9 can be generated by dimerization of ketimine 7 or its interaction with acetophenone followed by elimination of the leaving group in 8 or by direct interaction of 1 with acetophenone aldol product 10. The latter was detected in the nonpolar fractions of the reaction mixture by NMR spectra. Additionally, the reference experiment was carried out, refluxing acetophenone with catalytic amount of p-toluenesulfonic acid in the same conditions. After 1 h heating the mixture contained mainly 2a, 10a and 1,3,5-triphenylbenzene 12a,9 detected by NMR and GC-MS of the crude reaction mixture. With the prolongation of the reaction, the amount of 10a decreased and that of 12a increased, which is an indication that the latter is formed from 10a; most probably by subsequent intermolecular and intramolecular aldol condensation as a small peak of dienone 11a was also found. Analogues acid catalyzed cyclotrimerization of acetophenone is well known.10
The participation of a ketimine intermediate was confirmed by refluxing a sample of the previously isolated 7a with acetophenone in the presence of p-toluenesulphonic acid, where almost complete conversion to 3a was detected by TLC and proton NMR of the crude reaction mixture within 30 min.
The cyclization in 9 can be achieved by attack on one of the olefinic carbons depending on the electronic density distribution. As seen, an electron donating group (X, Me, OMe) accelerates the 5-exo-trig cyclization to 3 (pathway A), while an electron withdrawing (NO2) favours the formation of 6via 6-endo-trig ring-closure (pathway B). The latter was isolated in very poor yield most probably due to reduced reactivity of the ketone or/and low stability of the intermediate.
The intramolecular cyclization of 7 has to be accomplished via disfavoured by Baldwin's rules 4-endo-trig ring-closure to the corresponding 2-methyl-1,2-dihydro-1,3-diazetepyridines, which can explain the fact that these products were not detected in the reaction mixtures.
From the other side, imidazopyridines 4 and 5 cannot be formed by the proposed ketimine mechanism. Compound 5a has been obtained via tandem one-pot transformation, Ortoleva–King reaction followed by cyclization in basic conditions.4 This pathway explains the generation of 5 from Ortoleva–King type intermediate 13 (Scheme 3), formed probably by the attack of the endocyclic nitrogen on an aldol intermediate. The dimerization of the latter or aldol reaction with acetophenone followed by elimination of the leaving group or direct reaction between 1 and 10 lead to intermediate 15, the precursor of vinylated products 4.
The formation of 4 in our case is due to the higher catalytic activity of p-toluenesulfonic and sulfuric acid in aldol reactions in respect to iodine. This suggestion as well as the mechanism of the formation of 4 and 5 was confirmed by performing the transformation in the presence of iodine, where 5a was the only product after heating at 110 °C in 20% yield without alkaline treatment and 43% after heating with sodium hydroxide according to the reported protocol. When the transformation was carried out at 210 °C without alkaline step, both 4a and 5a were isolated in 10% and 22% yields, respectively.
Based on these results, it can be concluded that ketimine and Ortoleva–King type reaction intermediated transformations operate simultaneously in the reaction studied leading to the formation of 3-(1-arylethane)-2-aryl (3) and 3-(1-arylethene)-2-aryl (4) imidazopyridines, respectively. To the best of our knowledge, the Ortoleva–King reaction has been never achieved in acid catalysis conditions.
The influence of acetophenone and pyridine substituents on the reaction output was further studied on the example of the most efficient in our previous work acetophenone substituents, Me (+I) and X (−I, +M). The initial idea was to carry out the reaction at constant conditions, heating at 210 °C for 1 h. However, very low conversion was achieved with 4-methyl- and 4-chloroacetophenone; almost quantitative recovering of aminopyridine. So, the transformation was performed with both catalysts under gentle reflux, i.e. at the boiling point of the corresponding acetophenone, which was used in 5-fold excess; acetophenone 202 °C, 4-methylacetophenone 226 °C, 4-chloroacetophenone 232 °C. The prolongation of the reaction was 1 h in an attempt to achieve complete conversion of aminopyridine in all experiments. The products were easily separated by flash chromatography on silica gel. The results are summarized on Table 1.
Entry | Ar | R | Catalyst | Imidazopyridine 3a | Imidazopyridine 4a | 3:4 ratio | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Product | Yield % | Product | Yield % | |||||
a Isolated yields by flash chromatography. | ||||||||
1 | Ph | H | p-TSA | 3a | 72 | 4a | 4 | 95:5 |
2 | H2SO4 | 50 | 11 | 82:18 | ||||
3 | 4-MeC6H4 | H | p-TSA | 3b | 91 | 4b | 5 | 95:5 |
4 | H2SO4 | 65 | 13 | 83:17 | ||||
5 | 4-ClC6H4 | H | p-TSA | 3c | 71 | 4c | 12 | 86:14 |
6 | H2SO4 | 68 | 15 | 82:18 | ||||
7 | Ph | Me | p-TSA | 3d | 86 | 4d | 6 | 93:7 |
8 | H2SO4 | 63 | 9 | 88:12 | ||||
9 | Ph | Cl | p-TSA | 3e | 66 | 4e | 15 | 81:19 |
10 | H2SO4 | 56 | 21 | 73:27 | ||||
11 | Ph | Br | p-TSA | 3f | 63 | 4f | 18 | 78:22 |
12 | H2SO4 | 50 | 22 | 69:31 | ||||
13 | 4-MeC6H4 | Me | p-TSA | 3g | 77 | 4g | 9 | 90:10 |
14 | H2SO4 | 69 | 11 | 86:14 | ||||
15 | 4-MeC6H4 | Cl | p-TSA | 3h | 46 | 4h | 20 | 70:30 |
16 | H2SO4 | 42 | 26 | 62:38 | ||||
17 | 4-ClC6H4 | Me | p-TSA | 3i | 75 | 4i | 15 | 83:17 |
18 | H2SO4 | 71 | 17 | 81:19 | ||||
19 | 4-ClC6H4 | Cl | p-TSA | 3j | 64 | 4j | 16 | 80:20 |
20 | H2SO4 | 58 | 25 | 70:30 |
Good to excellent conversions were achieved in general. Imidazopyridines 3 and 4 were the only products formed, as detected by TLC, which were isolated in good to excellent overall yields in all cases except 3 h and 4 h (entries 15 and 16), where side-products formation was observed with both catalysts and the products were isolated in 66% and 68% with p-TSA and H2SO4, respectively. The data show that p-toluenesulfonic acid tolerates ketimine formation, while sulfuric acid catalyzes the generation of vinyl substituted product 4 as well. The latter is most probably due to the higher acidity of sulfuric acid in respect to p-toluenesulfonic acid, making it capable to form easier the pyridinium salts or/and leading to an increased part of the imine tautomer.11
The influence of the substituent on the products distribution is clearly demonstrated on the case of aminopyridine's variation as the transformations were performed at the same reaction conditions (temperature). As seen, almost the same proportions 3:4 were obtained with 2-aminopyridine and 2-amino-5-methylpyridine (entries 1–6 vs. 7, 8, 13, 14, 17 and 18). The latter is an indication that an electron donating by inductive effect substituent (Me) does not influence the reaction output significantly. Contrary, the reactions with 2-amino-5-halogenopyridines led to the increased percentage of vinylated products 4 (entries 9–12, 15, 16, 19 and 20). So, it can be concluded that an electron withdrawing inductively but electron donating through resonance (Cl, Br) aminopyridine substituent accelerates the Ortoleva–King type intermediated transformation; the effect being more significant in the presence of sulfuric acid. The same pattern was observed when acetophenone substituent was varied (entries 1, 2, 7–12 vs. 3, 4, 13–16 vs. 5, 6, 17–20). A comparison between products possessing chlorine substituent in pyridine and in acetophenone fragment (entries 9, 10 vs. 5, 6) shows that the effect is stronger when the substituent belongs to pyridine unit.
R f 0.42 (acetone:CH2Cl2 5:95); mp 134.6–135.7 °C; 1H NMR 1.712 (d, 3H, J 7.4, CH3), 4.820 (q, 1H, J 7.4, CH–CH3), 6.537 (t, 1H, J 6.8, CH-6), 7.070 (m, 3H, CH-7 and CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-ClPh-3), 7.194 (d, 2H, J 8.3, CH-3 and CH-5 of 4-ClPh-3), 7.342 (d, 2H, J 8.5, CH-3 and CH-5 of 4-ClPh-2), 7.481 (dt, 1H, J 1.1, 7.0, CH-5), 7.562 (d, 2H, J 8.5, CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-ClPh-2), 7.751 (1H, overlapped, CH-8); COSY cross peaks 1.712/4.820, 6.537/7.070, 6.537/7.481, 7.070/7.194, 7.070/7.751, 7.342/7.562; NOESY cross peaks 1.712/4.820, 1.712/7.070, 1.712/7.481, 4.820/7.562, 6.537/7.070, 6.537/7.481, 7.070/7.194, 7.070/7.751, 7.342/7.562; 13C NMR 16.82 (CH3), 33.42 (CH–CH3), 112.08 (CH-6), 117.94 (CH-8), 122.57 (Cquat-3), 124.34 (CH-5), 124.40 (CH-7), 128.22 (CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-ClPh-3), 128.78 (CH-3 and CH-5 of 4-ClPh-2), 129.07 (CH-3 and CH-5 of 4-ClPh-3), 130.15 (CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-ClPh-2), 132.68 (Cquat-4 of 4-ClPh-3), 133.33 (Cquat-1 of 4-ClPh-2), 133.89 (Cquat-4 of 4-ClPh-2), 139.41 (Cquat-1 of 4-ClPh-3), 142.67 (Cquat-2), 145.01 (Cquat-9); HSQC cross peaks 1.712/16.82, 4.820/33.42, 6.537/112.08, 7.070/124.40, 7.070/128.22, 7.194/129.07, 7.342/128.78, 7.481/124.34, 7.562/130.15, 7.751/117.94; HMBC cross peaks 1.712/33.42, 1.712/122.57, 1.712/139.41, 4.820/16.82, 4.820/122.57, 4.820/128.22, 4.820/139.41, 4.820/142.67 (weak), 6.537/117.94, 6.537/124.34, 6.537/124.40, 7.070/33.42, 7.070/124.34, 7.070/128.22, 7.070/132.68, 7.070/145.01, 7.194/129.07, 7.194/132.68 (weak), 7.194/139.41, 7.342/128.78, 7.342/133.33, 7.481/112.08, 7.481/124.40, 7.481/145.01, 7.562/130.15, 7.562/133.33, 7.562/142.67, 7.751/112.08, 7.751/145.01 (weak); MS (ESI, pos. mode) m/z 367.17 [M + H+]; HRMS (EI): calcd for C21H16.Cl2N2 (M+) 366.0685, found 366.0656, −7.19 ppm error.
R f 0.16 (MeOH:CH2Cl2 1:99); mp 111.3–112.5 °C; 1H NMR 1.799 (d, 3H, J 7.4, CH3–CH), 2.150 (d, 3H, J 0.9, CH3-6), 4.977 (q, 1H, J 7.4, CH–CH3), 6.973 (dd, 1H, J 1.6, 9.2, CH-7), 7.246 (m, 3H, CH-2, CH-4 and CH-6 of Ph-3), 7.315 (ddt, 2H, J 1.7, 7.2, 7.9, CH-3 and CH-5 of Ph-3), 7.357 (tt, 1H, J 1.3, 7.4, CH-4 of Ph-2), 7.387 (dd, 1H, J 0.9, 1.6, CH-5), 7.436 (tt, 2H, J 1.6, 7.6, CH-3 and CH-5 of Ph-2), 7.559 (d, 1H, J 9.2, CH-8), 7.719 (dt, 2H, J 1.3, 7.8, CH-2 and CH-6 of Ph-2); COSY cross peaks 1.799/4.977, 2.150/7.387, 6.973/7.387 (weak), 6.973/7.559, 7.246/7.315, 7.357/7.436, 7.436/7.719; NOESY cross peaks 1.799/4.977, 1.799/7.246, 1.799/7.387, 1.799/7.719 (weak), 2.150/6.973, 2.150/7.387, 4.977/7.246, 4.977/7.719, 6.973/7.559, 7.246/7.387, 7.246/7.315, 7.357/7.436, 7.436/7.719; 13C NMR 16.84 (CH3–CH), 18.50 (CH3-6), 33.86 (CH–CH3), 117.09 (CH-8), 121.24 (Cquat-6), 122.20 (CH-5), 122.68 (Cquat-3), 126.63 (CH-7), 126.88 (CH-2 and CH-6 of Ph-3), 127.11 (CH-4 of Ph-3), 127.65 (CH-4 of Ph-2), 128.46 (CH-3 and CH-5 of Ph-2), 128.84 (CH-3 and CH-5 of Ph-3), 128.93 (CH-2 and CH-6 of Ph-2), 135.11 (Cquat-1 of Ph-2), 141.32 (Cquat-1 of Ph-3), 143.48 (Cquat-2), 143.94 (Cquat-9); HSQC cross peaks 1.799/16.84, 2.150/18.50, 4.977/33.86, 6.973/126.63, 7.246/126.88, 7.246/127.11, 7.315/128.84, 7.357/127.65, 7.387/122.20, 7.436/128.46, 7.559/117.09, 7.719/128.93; HMBC cross peaks 1.799/33.86, 1.799/122.68, 1.799/141.32, 2.150/121.24, 2.150/122.20, 2.150/126.63, 4.977/16.84, 4.977/122.68, 4.977/126.88 (weak), 4.977/141.32, 6.973/18.50, 6.973/122.20, 6.973/143.94, 7.246/33.86, 7.246/122.68 (weak), 7.246/126.88, 7.246/127.11, 7.315/128.84, 7.315/141.32, 7.357/128.93, 7.387/121.24 (weak), 7.387/126.63, 7.387/143.94, 7.436/128.46, 7.436/135.11, 7.559/121.24, 7.559/143.94 (weak), 7.719/127.65, 7.719/128.93, 7.719/143.48; MS (EI) m/z 312 [M+]; HRMS (EI): calcd for C22H20N2 (M+) 312.1621, found 312.1616, −1.4 ppm error.
R f 0.33 (acetone:CH2Cl2 2:98); mp 149.8–150.1 °C; 1H NMR 1.802 (d, 3H, J 7.4, CH3–CH), 4.992 (q, 1H, J 7.4, CH–CH3), 7.090 (dd, 1H, J 1.9, 9.5, CH-7), 7.235 (dd, 2H, J 0.9, 7.3, CH-2 and CH-6 of Ph-3), 7.260 (tt, 1H, J 0.9, 7.5, CH-4 of Ph-3), 7.336 (tt, 2H, J 2.1, 7.7, CH-3 and CH-5 of Ph-3), 7.389 (ddt, 1H, J 1.1, 7.1, 7.6, CH-4 of Ph-2), 7.458 (tt, 2H, J 0.9, 7.7, CH-3 and CH-5 of Ph-2), 7.601 (dd, 1H, J 0.7, 9.5, CH-8), 7.635 (dd, 1H, J 0.7, 1.9, CH-5), 7.720 (dd, 2H, J 1.1, 7.1, CH-2 and CH-6 of Ph-2); COSY cross peaks 1.802/4.992, 7.090/7.601, 7.235/7.336, 7.260/7.336, 7.389/7.458, 7.458/7.720; NOESY cross peaks 1.802/4.992, 1.802/7.235, 1.802/7.635, 4.992/7.235, 4.992/7.635 (weak), 4.992/7.720, 7.090/7.601, 7.090/7.720 (weak), 7.235/7.336, 7.235/7.635, 7.260/7.336, 7.389/7.458, 7.458/7.720; 13C NMR 16.75 (CH3–CH), 33.88 (CH–CH3), 118.18 (CH-8), 119.95 (Cquat-6), 122.36 (CH-5), 123.84 (Cquat-3), 125.40 (CH-7), 126.88 (CH-2 and CH-6 of Ph-3), 127.07 (CH-4 of Ph-3), 128.17 (CH-4 of Ph-2), 128.70 (CH-3 and CH-5 of Ph-2), 128.99 (CH-3 and CH-5 of Ph-3), 129.15 (CH-2 and CH-6 of Ph-2), 134.50 (Cquat-1 of Ph-2), 140.51 (Cquat-1 of Ph-3), 143.27 (Cquat-9), 144.77 (Cquat-2); HSQC cross peaks 1.802/16.75, 4.992/33.88, 7.090/125.40, 7.235/126.88, 7.260/127.07, 7.336/128.99, 7.389/128.17, 7.458/128.70, 7.601/118.18, 7.635/122.36, 7.720/129.15; HMBC cross peaks 1.802/33.88, 1.802/123.84, 1.802/140.51, 4.992/16.75, 4.992/123.84, 4.992/126.88, 4.992/140.51, 4.992/144.77 (weak), 7.090/119.95 (weak), 7.090/122.36, 7.090/143.27, 7.235/126.88, 7.235/127.07, 7.260/126.88, 7.336/128.99, 7.336/140.51, 7.389/129.15, 7.458/128.17, 7.458/128.70, 7.458/134.50, 7.601/119.95, 7.601/143.27 (weak), 7.635/119.95 (weak), 7.635/125.40, 7.635/143.27, 7.720/129.15, 7.720/144.77; MS (EI) m/z 332 [M+]; HRMS (EI): calcd for C21H17ClN2 (M+) 332.1075, found 332.1084, 2.7 ppm error.
R f 0.33 (acetone:CH2Cl2 2:98); mp 173.6–174.4 °C; 1H NMR 1.802 (d, 3H, J 7.4, CH3–CH), 4.989 (q, 1H, J 7.4, CH–CH3), 7.182 (dd, 1H, J 1.8, 9.5, CH-7), 7.232 (dd, 2H, J 1.1, 7.3, CH-2 and CH-6 of Ph-3), 7.263 (tt, 1H, J 0.7, 7.0, CH-4 of Ph-3), 7.339 (tt, 2H, J 1.6, 7.4, CH-3 and CH-5 of Ph-3), 7.390 (tt, 1H, J 1.9, 7.4, CH-4 of Ph-2), 7.457 (tt, 2H, J 1.6, 7.7, CH-3 and CH-5 of Ph-2), 7.553 (dd, 1H, J 0.6, 9.5, CH-8), 7.716 (ddd, 2H, J 1.4, 1.9, 7.0, CH-2 and CH-6 of Ph-2), 7.738 (dd, 1H, J 0.6, 1.8, CH-5); COSY cross peaks 1.802/4.989, 7.182/7.553, 7.182/7.738 (weak), 7.232/7.339, 7.263/7.339, 7.390/7.457, 7.457/7.716; NOESY cross peaks 1.802/4.989, 1.802/7.232, 1.802/7.738 (weak), 4.989/7.232, 4.989/7.716, 7.182/7.553, 7.232/7.339, 7.232/7.738 (weak), 7.263/7.339, 7.390/7.457, 7.457/7.716, 7.553/7.738 (weak); 13C NMR 16.73 (CH3–CH), 33.81 (CH–CH3), 106.44 (Cquat-6), 118.39 (CH-8), 123.61 (Cquat-3), 124.48 (CH-5), 126.79 (CH-2 and CH-6 of Ph-3), 126.99 (CH-4 of Ph-3), 127.37 (CH-7), 128.09 (CH-4 of Ph-2), 128.61 (CH-3 and CH-5 of Ph-2), 128.92 (CH-3 and CH-5 of Ph-3), 129.05 (CH-2 and CH-6 of Ph-2), 134.37 (Cquat-1 of Ph-2), 140.44 (Cquat-1 of Ph-3), 143.23 (Cquat-9), 144.46 (Cquat-2); HSQC cross peaks 1.802/16.73, 4.989/33.81, 7.182/127.37, 7.232/126.79, 7.263/126.99, 7.339/128.92, 7.390/128.09, 7.457/128.61, 7.553/118.39, 7.716/129.05, 7.738/124.48; HMBC cross peaks 1.802/33.81, 1.802/123.61, 1.802/140.44, 4.989/16.73, 4.989/123.61, 4.989/126.79, 4.989/140.44, 4.989/144.46 (weak), 7.182/106.44 (weak), 7.182/124.48, 7.182/143.23, 7.232/126.79, 7.232/126.99, 7.263/126.79, 7.339/128.92, 7.339/140.44, 7.390/128.61 (weak), 7.390/129.05, 7.457/128.61, 7.457/134.37, 7.553/106.44, 7.553/124.48 (weak), 7.553/127.37 (weak), 7.553/143.23, 7.716/129.05, 7.716/144.46, 7.738/118.39 (weak), 7.738/127.37, 7.738/143.23; MS (EI) m/z 376 [M+]; HRMS (EI): calcd for C21H17BrN2 (M+) 376.0570, found 376.0570, 0.1 ppm error.
R f 0.43 (acetone:CH2Cl2 10:90); mp 178.8–179.8 °C; 1H NMR 1.793 (d, 3H, J 7.4, CH3–CH), 2.186 (d, 3H, J 0.7, CH3-6), 2.356 (s, 3H, CH3 of 4-MePh-3), 2.421 (s, 3H, CH3 of 4-MePh-2), 4.957 (q, 1H, J 7.4, CH–CH3), 6.990 (dd, 1H, J 1.6, 9.2, CH-7), 7.152 (m, 4H, CH of 4-MePh-3), 7.270 (d, 2H, J 8.1, CH-3 and CH-5 of 4-MePh-2), 7.431 (dd, 1H, J 0.7, 1.6, CH-5), 7.579 (d, 1H, J 9.2, CH-8), 7.638 (d, 2H, J 8.1, CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-MePh-2); COSY cross peaks 1.793/4.957, 2.186/7.431, 6.990/7.431, 6.990/7.579, 7.270/7.638; NOESY cross peaks 1.793/4.957, 1.793/7.152, 1.793/7.431, 2.186/6.990, 2.186/7.431, 2.356/7.152, 2.421/7.270, 4.957/7.152 (weak), 4.957/7.638, 6.990/7.579, 7.152/7.431 (weak), 7.270/7.638; 13C NMR 16.84 (CH3–CH), 18.52 (CH3-6), 21.01 (CH3 of 4-MePh-3), 21.33 (CH3 of 4-MePh-2), 33.53 (CH–CH3), 116.97 (CH-8), 121.06 (Cquat-6), 122.27 (CH-5), 122.62 (Cquat-3), 126.76 (CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-MePh-3), 126.94 (CH-7), 128.77 (CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-MePh-2), 129.16 (CH-3 and CH-5 of 4-MePh-2), 129.50 (CH-3 and CH-5 of 4-MePh-3), 132.18 (Cquat-1 of 4-MePh-2), 136.11 (Cquat-4 of 4-MePh-3), 137.35 (Cquat-4 of 4-MePh-2), 138.30 (Cquat-1 of 4-MePh-3), 143.38 (Cquat-2), 143.84 (Cquat-9); HSQC cross peaks 1.793/16.84, 2.186/18.52, 2.356/21.01, 2.421/21.33, 4.957/33.53, 6.990/126.94, 7.152/126.76, 7.152/129.50, 7.270/129.16, 7.431/122.27, 7.579/116.97, 7.638/128.77; HMBC cross peaks 1.793/33.53, 1.793/122.62, 1.793/138.30, 2.186/121.06, 2.186/126.94, 2.356/129.50, 2.356/136.11, 2.421/129.16, 2.421/137.35, 4.957/16.84, 4.957/122.62, 4.957/126.76, 4.957/138.30, 6.990/18.52, 6.990/122.27, 6.990/143.84, 7.152/21.01, 7.152/33.53, 7.152/126.76, 7.152/128.77, 7.152/129.16, 7.152/129.50, 136.11, 7.152/138.30, 7.270/21.33, 7.270/128.77, 7.270/132.18, 7.431/18.52, 7.431/121.06 (weak), 7.431/126.94, 7.431/143.84, 7.579/121.06, 7.579/143.84 (weak), 7.638/128.77, 7.638/137.35, 7.638/143.38; 15N (N-1 and N-4) 198.31; HMBC cross peaks 198.31/4.957, 198.31/7.431, 198.31/7.579; MS (EI) m/z 340 [M+]; HRMS (EI): calcd for C24H24N2 (M+) 340.1934, found 340.1931, −0.9 ppm error.
R f 0.28 (acetone:CH2Cl2 2:98); mp 164.0–164.8 °C; 1H NMR 1.794 (d, 3H, J 7.4, CH3–CH), 2.361 (s, 3H, CH3 of 4-MePh-3), 2.430 (s, 3H, CH3 of 4-MePh-2), 4.969 (q, 1H, J 7.4, CH–CH3), 7.103 (dd, 1H, J 1.8, 9.5, CH-7), 7.150 (m, 4H, CH of 4-MePh-3), 7.283 (d, 2H, J 8.2, CH-3 and CH-5 of 4-MePh-2), 7.600 (d, 1H, J 9.25, CH-8), 7.636 (d, 2H, J 8.2, CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-MePh-2), 7.673 (d, 1H, J 1.8, CH-5); COSY cross peaks 1.794/4.969, 7.103/7.600, 7.103/7.673, 7.283/7.636; NOESY cross peaks 1.794/4.969, 1.794/7.150, 1.794/7.673 (weak), 2.361/7.150, 2.430/7.283, 4.969/7.636, 7.103/7.600, 7.283/7.636; 13C NMR 16.63 (CH3–CH), 21.02 (CH3 of 4-MePh-3), 21.35 (CH3 of 4-MePh-2), 33.45 (CH–CH3), 117.94 (CH-8), 119.70 (Cquat-6), 122.33 (CH-5), 123.71 (Cquat-3), 125.15 (CH-7), 126.66 (CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-MePh-3), 128.75 (CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-MePh-2), 129.31 (CH-3 and CH-5 of 4-MePh-2), 129.68 (CH-3 and CH-5 of 4-MePh-3), 131.47 (Cquat-1 of 4-MePh-2), 136.52 (Cquat-4 of 4-MePh-3), 137.37 (Cquat-1 of 4-MePh-3), 137.87 (Cquat-4 of 4-MePh-2), 143.08 (Cquat-9), 144.57 (Cquat-2); HSQC cross peaks 1.794/16.63, 2.361/21.02, 2.430/21.35, 4.969/33.45, 7.103/125.15, 7.150/126.66, 7.150/129.68, 7.283/129.31, 7.600/117.94, 7.636/128.75, 7.673/122.33; HMBC cross peaks 1.794/33.45, 1.794/123.71, 1.794/137.37, 1.794/129.68, 1.794/136.52, 2.430/129.31, 2.430/137.87, 4.969/16.63, 4.969/123.71, 4.969/126.66 (weak), 4.969/137.37, 7.103/122.33 (weak), 7.103/143.08, 7.150/16.63, 7.150/21.02, 7.150/126.66, 7.150/129.68, 7.150/136.52, 7.150/137.37, 7.283/21.35, 7.283/129.31, 7.283/131.47, 7.600/119.70, 7.600/143.08 (weak), 7.636/128.75, 7.636/137.87, 7.636/144.57, 7.673/125.15, 7.636/143.08; 15N 198.54 (N-4 and N-1); HMBC cross peaks 198.54/7.600; MS (EI) m/z 360 [M+]; HRMS (EI): calcd for C23H21ClN2 (M+) 360.1388, found 360.1391, 1.0 ppm error.
R f 0.37 (acetone:CH2Cl2 5:95); mp 187.6–188.7 °C; 1H NMR 1.703 (d, 3H, J 7.4, CH3–CH), 2.109 (d, 3H, J 0.8, CH3-6), 4.780 (q, 1H, J 7.4, CH–CH3), 6.933 (dd, 1H, J 1.6, 9.2, CH-7), 7.069 (dd, 2H, J 0.9, 8.6, CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-ClPh-3), 7.206 (d, 2H, J 8.6, CH-3 and CH-5 of 4-ClPh-3), 7.272 (dd, 1H, J 0.8, 1.6, CH-5), 7.328 (d, 2H, J 8.6, CH-3 and CH-5 of 4-ClPh-2), 7.477 (d, 1H, J 9.2, CH-8), 7.532 (d, 2H, J 8.6, CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-ClPh-2); COSY cross peaks 1.712/4.820, 6.537/7.070, 6.537/7.481, 7.070/7.194, 7.070/7.751, 7.342/7.562; 1.703/4.780, 2.109/7.272, 6.933/7.272 (weak), 6.933/7.477, 7.069/7.206, 7.328/7.532; NOESY cross peaks 1.703/4.780, 1.703/7.272, 2.109/6.933, 2.109/7.272, 4.780/7.532, 6.933/7.477, 7.069/7.206, 7.328/7.532; 13C NMR 16.90 (CH3–CH), 18.55 (CH3-6), 33.49 (CH–CH3), 117.23 (CH-8), 121.71 (Cquat-6), 121.93 (CH-5), 122.21 (Cquat-3), 127.53 (CH-7), 128.23 (CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-ClPh-3), 128.71 (CH-3 and CH-5 of 4-ClPh-2), 129.03 (CH-3 and CH-5 of 4-ClPh-3), 130.12 (CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-ClPh-2), 132.60 (Cquat-4 of 4-ClPh-3), 133.48 (Cquat-1 of 4-ClPh-2), 133.74 (Cquat-4 of 4-ClPh-2), 139.65 (Cquat-1 of 4-ClPh-3), 142.47 (Cquat-2), 144.08 (Cquat-9); HSQC cross peaks 1.703/16.90, 2.109/18.55, 4.780/33.49, 6.933/127.53, 7.069/128.23, 7.206/129.03, 7.272/121.93, 7.328/128.71, 7.477/117.23, 7.532/130.12; HMBC cross peaks 1.703/33.49, 1.703/122.21, 1.703/139.65, 2.109/121.71, 2.109/121.93, 2.109/127.53, 4.780/16.90, 4.780/122.21, 4.780/128.23, 4.780/139.65, 4.780/142.47 (weak), 6.933/18.55, 6.933/121.93, 6.933/144.08, 7.069/33.49, 7.069/128.23, 7.069/132.60, 7.206/129.03, 7.206/132.60 (weak), 7.206/139.65, 7.272/18.55, 7.272/121.71 (weak), 7.272/127.53, 7.272/144.08, 7.328/128.71, 7.328/133.48, 7.477/121.71, 7.477/144.08, 7.532/130.12, 7.532/133.74, 7.532/142.47; MS (ESI, pos. mode) m/z 381.20 [M + H+]; HRMS (EI): calcd for C22H18Cl2N2 (M+) 380.0842, found 380.0859, 1.7 ppm error.
R f 0.41 (acetone:CH2Cl2 2:98); mp 175.4–175.9 °C; 1H NMR 1.718 (d, 3H, J 7.4, CH3–CH), 4.796 (q, 1H, J 7.4, CH–CH3), 7.058 (m, 3H, CH-7 and CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-ClPh-3), 7.232 (d, 2H, J 8.6, CH-3 and CH-5 of 4-ClPh-3), 7.352 (d, 2H, J 8.6, CH-3 and CH-5 of 4-ClPh-2), 7.532 (m, 4H, CH-5, CH-8 and CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-ClPh-2); COSY cross peaks 1.718/4.796, 7.058/7.232, 7.058/7.532, 7.352/7.532; NOESY cross peaks 1.718/4.796, 1.718/7.058, 1.718/7.532, 4.796/7.058, 4.796/7.532, 7.058/7.232, 7.058/7.532, 7.352/7.532; 13C NMR 16.76 (CH3–CH), 33.44 (CH–CH3), 118.26 (CH-8), 120.31 (Cquat-6), 122.03 (CH-5), 123.24 (Cquat-3), 125.78 (CH-7), 128.14 (CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-ClPh-3), 128.88 (CH-3 and CH-5 of 4-ClPh-2), 129.26 (CH-3 and CH-5 of 4-ClPh-3), 130.11 (CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-ClPh-2), 132.77 (Cquat-1 of 4-ClPh-2), 132.99 (Cquat-4 of 4-ClPh-3), 134.24 (Cquat-4 of 4-ClPh-2), 138.77 (Cquat-1 of 4-ClPh-3), 143.31 (Cquat-2), 143.65 (Cquat-9); HSQC cross peaks 1.718/16.76, 4.796/33.44, 7.058/125.78, 7.058/128.14, 7.232/129.26, 7.352/128.88, 7.532/118.26, 7.532/122.03, 7.532/130.11; HMBC cross peaks 1.718/33.44, 1.718/123.24, 1.718/138.77, 4.796/16.76, 4.796/123.24, 4.796/128.14, 4.796/138.77, 4.796/143.31 (weak), 7.058/33.44, 7.058/120.31 (weak), 7.058/122.03, 7.058/128.14, 7.058/132.99, 7.058/143.65, 7.232/129.26, 7.232/132.99, 7.232/138.77, 7.352/128.88, 7.352/132.77, 7.352/134.24, 7.532/120.31, 7.532/125.78 (weak), 7.532/130.11, 7.532/134.24, 7.532/143.31 (weak), 7.532/143.65; MS (ESI, pos. mode) m/z 401.09 [M + H+]; HRMS (EI): calcd for C21H15Cl3N2 (M+) 400.0295, found 400.0292, −0.9 ppm error.
R f 0.36 (acetone:CH2Cl2 5:95); mp 73.5–74.7 °C; 1H NMR 2.365 (s, 3H, CH3 of 4-MePh-2), 2.370 (s, 3H, CH3 of 4-MePh-3), 5.541 (d, 1H, J 0.8, ½ of CH2), 6.154 (d, 1H, J 0.8, ½ of CH2), 6.652 (td, 1H, J 1.1, 6.8, CH-6), 7.171 (m, 5H, CH-7, CH-3 and CH-5 of 4-MePh-2, CH-3 and CH-5 of 4-MePh-3), 7.309 (dt, 2H, J 1.6, 8.2, CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-MePh-3), 7.646 (dt, 1H, J 1.0, 6.9, CH-5), 7.694 (dt, 1H, J 0.9, 9.0, CH-8), 7.880 (dt, 2H, J 1.7, 8.1, CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-MePh-2); COSY cross peaks 5.541/6.154, 6.652/7.171, 6.652/7.646, 7.171/7.309, 7.171/7.694, 7.171/7.880; NOESY cross peaks 2.365/7.171, 2.370/7.171, 5.541/6.154, 6.154/7.309, 6.652/7.171, 6.652/7.646, 7.171/7.309, 7.171/7.694, 7.171/7.880; 13C NMR 21.24 (CH3 of 4-MePh), 21.31 (CH3 of 4-MePh), 112.07 (CH-6), 117.26 (CH-8), 120.00 (Cquat-3), 120.42 (CH2), 124.29 (CH-5), 124.49 (CH-7), 126.10 (CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-MePh-3), 127.75 (CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-MePh-2), 129.10 (CH-3 and CH-5 of 4-MePh-2), 129.80 (CH-3 and CH-5 of 4-MePh-3), 131.24 (Cquat-1 of 4-MePh-2), 134.80 (Cquat-1 of 4-MePh-3), 137.36 (Cquat-4 of 4-MePh-2), 137.58 (Cquat), 138.79 (Cquat-4 of 4-MePh-3), 143.40 (Cquat-2), 144.79 (Cquat-9); HSQC cross peaks 2.365 and 2.370/21.24 and 21.31, 5.541/120.42, 6.154/120.42, 6.652/112.07, 7.171/124.49, 7.171/129.10, 7.171/129.80, 7.309/126.10, 7.646/124.29, 7.694/117.26, 7.880/127.75; HMBC cross peaks 2.365/129.10, 2.365/137.36, 2.370/129.80, 2.370/138.79, 5.541/120.00, 5.541/134.80, 6.154/120.00, 6.154/134.80, 6.652/117.26, 6.652/124.29 (weak), 6.652/124.49 (weak), 7.171/21.24, 7.171/21.31, 7.171/124.29, 7.171/126.10, 7.171/127.75, 7.171/129.10, 7.171/129.80, 7.171/131.24, 7.171/134.80, 7.171/144.79, 7.309/126.10, 7.309/129.80 (weak), 7.309/137.58, 7.309/138.79, 7.646/112.07 (weak), 7.646/124.49, 7.646/144.79, 7.694/112.07, 7.694/144.79 (weak), 7.880/127.75, 7.880/137.36, 7.880/143.40; MS (EI) m/z 324 [M+]; HRMS (EI): calcd for C23H20N2 (M+) 324.1621, found 324.1630, 2.9 ppm error.
R f 0.42 (acetone:CH2Cl2 2:98); mp 132.1–133.2 °C; 1H NMR 5.526 (d, 1H, J 0.7, ½ of CH2), 6.107 (d, 1H, J 0.7, ½ of CH2), 6.628 (td, 1H, J 1.2, 6.7, CH-6), 7.134 (ddd, 1H, J 1.3, 6.7, 8.9, CH-7), 7.214 (m, 6H, 4-ClPh-3 and CH-3 and CH-5 of 4-ClPh-2), 7.585 (m, 2H, CH-5 and CH-8), 7.751 (d, 2H, J 8.6, CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-ClPh-2); COSY cross peaks 5.526/6.107, 6.628/7.134, 6.628/7.585, 7.134/7.585, 7.214/7.751; NOESY cross peaks 5.526/6.107, 6.107/7.214, 6.628/7.134, 6.628/7.585, 7.134/7.585, 7.214/7.751; 13C NMR 112.60 (CH-6), 117.53 (CH-8), 119.67 (Cquat-3), 121.84 (CH2), 124.11 (CH-5), 125.12 (CH-7), 127.45 (2CH of 4-ClPh), 128.61 (2CH of 4-ClPh), 129.05 (CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-ClPh-2), 129.34 (2CH of 4-ClPh), 132.40 (Cquat of 4-ClPh), 133.63 (Cquat-4 of 4-ClPh-2), 134.89 (Cquat of 4-ClPh), 135.89 (Cquat), 136.53 (Cquat of 4-ClPh), 142.42 (Cquat-2), 145.05 (Cquat-9); HSQC cross peaks 5.526/121.84, 6.107/121.84, 6.628/112.60, 7.134/125.12, 7.214/127.45, 7.214/128.61, 7.214/129.34, 7.585/117.53, 7.585/124.11, 7.751/129.05; HMBC cross peaks 5.526/119.67, 5.526/135.89, 6.107/119.67, 6.107/135.89, 6.628/117.53, 6.628/124.11, 7.134/124.11, 7.134/145.05, 7.214/127.45, 7.214/128.61, 7.214/129.34, 7.214/132.40, 7.214/134.89, 7.214/136.53, 7.585/112.60, 7.585/125.12, 7.585/145.05, 7.751/129.05, 7.751/136.53, 7.751/142.42; MS (ESI, pos. mode) m/z 365.14 [M + H+]; HRMS (EI): calcd for C21H14Cl2N2 (M+) 364.0529, found 364.0521, −2.0 ppm error.
R f 0.25 (MeOH:CH2Cl2 1:99); mp 86.8–88.1 °C; 1H NMR 2.103 (d, 3H, J 0.7, CH3-6), 5.485 (d, 1H, J 0.9, ½ of CH2), 6.107 (d, 1H, J 0.9, ½ of CH2), 6.940 (dd, 1H, J 1.6, 9.2, CH-7), 7.157 (t, 1H, J 17.4, CH-4 of Ph-2), 7.234 (m, 5H, CH-3 and CH-5 of Ph-2 and CH-3, CH-4 and CH-5 of Ph-3), 7.311 (d, 2H, J 7.1, CH-2 and CH-6 of Ph-3), 7.354 (dd, 1H, J 0.7, 1.6, CH-5), 7.496 (d, 1H, J 9.2, CH-8), 7.835 (d, 2H, J 1.9, 7.1, CH-2 and CH-6 of Ph-2); COSY cross peaks 2.103/7.354, 5.485/6.107, 6.940/7.354, 6.940/7.496, 7.157/7.234, 7.234/7.311, 7.234/7.835; NOESY cross peaks 2.103/6.940, 2.103/7.354, 5.485/6.107, 6.940/7.496, 7.157/7.234, 7.234/7.311, 7.234/7.835; 13C NMR 18.43 (CH3-6), 116.79 (CH-8), 119.95 (Cquat-6), 121.32 (CH2), 121.89 (CH-5), 121.93 (Cquat-3), 126.26 (CH-2 and CH-6 of Ph-3), 127.53 (CH-4 of Ph-2), 127.80 (CH-2 and CH-6 of Ph-2), 127.93 (CH-7), 128.37 (CH-3 and CH-5 of Ph), 128.82 (CH-4 of Ph-3), 129.11 (CH-3 and CH-5 of Ph), 134.26 (Cquat-1 of Ph-2), 137.75 (Cquat), 137.94 (Cquat-1 of Ph-3), 143.14 (Cquat-2), 144.04 (Cquat-9); HSQC cross peaks 2.103/18.43, 5.485/121.32, 6.107/121.32, 6.940/127.93, 7.157/127.53, 7.234/128.37, 7.234/128.82, 7.234/129.11, 7.311/126.26, 7.354/121.89, 7.496/116.79, 7.835/127.80; HMBC cross peaks 2.103/119.95, 2.103/121.89, 2.103/127.93, 5.485/121.93, 5.485/137.75, 5.485/137.94, 6.107/121.93, 6.107/137.75, 6.107/137.94, 6.940/18.43, 6.940/121.89, 6.940/144.04, 7.157/127.80, 7.234/126.26, 7.234/128.37, 7.234/129.11, 7.234/134.26, 7.234/137.94, 7.311/126.26, 7.311/128.82, 7.354/18.43, 7.354/127.93, 7.354/144.04, 7.496/119.95, 7.835/127.53, 7.835/127.80, 7.835/143.14; MS (EI) m/z 310 [M+]; HRMS (EI): calcd for C22H18N2 (M+) 310.1464, found 310.1471, 2.2 ppm error.
R f 0.42 (acetone:CH2Cl2 2:98); mp 159.6–161.0 °C; 1H NMR 5.591 (d, 1H, J 0.6, ½ of CH2), 6.224 (d, 1H, J 0.6, ½ of CH2), 7.144 (dd, 1H, J 1.9, 9.5, CH-7), 7.269 (tt, 1H, J 1.9, 7.3, CH-4 of Ph-2), 7.344 (m, 7H, 5 CH of Ph-3, CH-3 and CH-5 of Ph-2), 7.621 (dd, 1H, J 0.6, 9.5, CH-8), 7.699 (dd, 1H, J 0.6, 1.9, CH-5), 7.905 (ddd, 2H, J 1.3, 1.9, 7.2, CH-2 and CH-6 of Ph-2); COSY cross peaks 5.591/6.224, 7.144/7.621, 7.144/7.699, 7.269/7.344, 7.344/7.905; NOESY cross peaks 5.591/6.224, 5.591/7.699, 6.224/7.344, 7.144/7.621, 7.269/7.344, 7.344/7.905; 13C NMR 117.87 (CH-8), 120.60 (Cquat-6), 120.76 (Cquat-3), 121.87 (CH2), 122.08 (CH-5), 126.17 (CH-7), 126.21 (CH-2 and CH-6 of Ph-3), 127.88 (CH-2 and CH-6 of Ph-2), 128.03 (CH-4 of Ph-2), 128.52 (CH-3 and CH-5 of Ph), 128.03 (CH-4 of Ph-3), 129.29 (CH-3 and CH-5 of Ph), 133.60 (Cquat), 137.16 (Cquat-1 of Ph-3), 137.33 (Cquat-1 of Ph-2), 143.30 (Cquat-9), 144.33 (Cquat-2); HSQC cross peaks 5.591/121.87, 6.224/121.87, 7.144/126.17, 7.269/128.03, 7.344/126.21, 7.344/128.52, 7.344/128.03, 7.344/129.29, 7.621/117.87, 7.699/122.08, 7.905/127.88; HMBC cross peaks 5.591/120.76, 5.591/137.16, 6.224/120.76, 6.224/137.16, 7.144/122.08, 7.144/143.30, 7.269/7.905, 7.344/126.21, 7.344/128.52, 7.344/128.03, 7.344/129.29, 7.344/133.60, 7.344/137.16, 7.344/137.33, 7.621/120.60, 7.621/143.30 (weak), 7.699/126.17, 7.699/143.30, 7.905/127.88, 7.905/128.03, 7.905/144.33; MS (EI) m/z 330 [M+]; HRMS (EI): calcd for C21H15ClN2 (M+) 330.0918, found 330.0916, −0.7 ppm error.
R f 0.45 (acetone:CH2Cl2 2:98); mp 128.2–128.8 °C; 1H NMR 5.594 (d, 1H, J 0.6, ½ of CH2), 6.233 (d, 1H, J 0.6, ½ of CH2), 7.238 (dd, 1H, J 1.9, 9.5, CH-7), 7.267 (tt, 1H, J 2.1, 7.4, CH-4 of Ph-2), 7.343 (m, 7H, 5 CH of Ph-3, CH-3 and CH-5 of Ph-2), 7.572 (dd, 1H, J 0.7, 9.5, CH-8), 7.806 (dd, 1H, J 0.7, 1.9, CH-5), 7.906 (ddd, 2H, J 1.4, 2.0, 7.1, CH-2 and CH-6 of Ph-2); COSY cross peaks 5.594/6.233, 7.238/7.572, 7.238/7.806 (weak), 7.267/7.343, 7.343/7.906; NOESY cross peaks 5.594/6.233, 5.594/7.806, 6.233/7.343, 7.238/7.572, 7.267/7.343, 7.343/7.806 (weak), 7.343/7.906; 13C NMR 107.01 (Cquat-6), 118.07 (CH-8), 120.50 (Cquat-3), 121.77 (CH2), 124.17 (CH-5), 126.11 (CH-2 and CH-6 of Ph-3), 127.79 (CH-2 and CH-6 of Ph-2), 127.94 (CH-4 of Ph-2), 128.12 (CH-7), 128.43 (CH-3 and CH-5 of Ph), 129.05 (CH-4 of Ph-3), 129.19 (CH-3 and CH-5 of Ph), 133.48 (Cquat-1 of Ph-2), 137.07 (Cquat-1 of Ph-3), 137.24 (Cquat), 143.28 (Cquat-9), 144.02 (Cquat-2); HSQC cross peaks 5.594/121.77, 6.233/121.77, 7.238/128.12, 7.267/127.94, 7.343/126.11, 7.343/128.43, 7.343/129.05, 7.343/129.19, 7.572/118.07, 7.806/124.17, 7.906/127.79; HMBC cross peaks 5.594/120.50, 5.594/137.24, 6.233/120.50, 6.233/137.24, 7.238/107.01 (weak), 7.238/124.17, 7.238/143.28, 7.267/127.79, 7.343/126.11, 7.343/128.43, 7.343/129.05, 7.343/129.19, 7.343/133.48, 7.343/137.07, 7.572/107.01, 7.572/143.28 (weak), 7.806/128.12, 7.806/143.28, 7.906/127.79, 7.906/127.94, 7.906/144.02; MS (EI) m/z 374 [M+]; HRMS (EI): calcd for C21H15BrN2 (M+) 374.0413, found 374.0411, −0.6 ppm error.
R f 0.66 (acetone:CH2Cl2 10:90); mp 126.1–126.8 °C; 1H NMR 2.218 (d, 3H, J 0.7, CH3-6), 2.354 (s, 3H, CH3 of 4-MePh-2), 2.375 (s, 3H, CH3 of 4-MePh-3), 5.529 (d, 1H, J 0.9, ½ of CH2), 6.180 (d, 1H, J 0.9, ½ of CH2), 7.040 (dd, 1H, J 1.6, 9.2, CH-7), 7.157 (m, 4H, CH-3 and CH-5 of 4-MePh-2 and 4-MePh-3), 7.312 (d, 2H, J 8.2, CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-MePh-3), 7.453 (dd, 1H, J 0.7, 1.6, CH-5), 7.595 (d, 1H, J 9.2, CH-8), 7.849 (d, 2H, J 8.2, CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-MePh-2); COSY cross peaks 2.218/7.453, 5.529/6.180, 7.040/7.453 (weak), 7.040/7.595, 7.157/7.312, 7.157/7.849; NOESY cross peaks 2.218/6.040, 2.218/7.453, 2.354/7.157, 2.375/7.157, 5.529/6.180, 6.180/7.312 (weak), 7.040/7.595, 7.157/7.312, 7.157/7.849; 13C NMR 18.37 (CH3-6), 21.25 (CH3 of 4-MePh-2), 21.28 (CH3 of 4-MePh-3), 116.57 (CH-8), 119.71 (Cquat-3), 120.26 (CH2), 121.68 (Cquat-6), 121.79 (CH-5), 126.05 (CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-MePh-3), 127.53 (CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-MePh-2), 127.67 (CH-7), 129.04 (CH-3 and CH-5 of 4-MePh-2), 129.74 (CH-3 and CH-5 of 4-MePh-3), 131.32 (Cquat-1 of 4-MePh-2), 134.82 (Cquat-1 of 4-MePh-3), 137.17 (Cquat-4 of 4-MePh-2), 137.77 (Cquat), 138.71 (Cquat-4 of 4-MePh-3), 142.92 (Cquat-2), 143.83 (Cquat-9); HSQC cross peaks 2.218/18.37, 2.354/21.25, 2.375/21.28, 5.529/120.26, 6.180/120.26, 7.040/127.67, 7.157/129.04, 7.157/129.74, 7.312/126.05, 7.453/121.79, 7.595/116.57, 7.849/127.53; HMBC cross peaks 2.218/121.68, 2.218/121.79, 2.218/127.67, 2.354/129.04, 2.354/137.17, 2.375/129.74, 2.375/138.71, 5.529/119.71, 5.529/134.82, 5.529/137.77 (weak), 6.180/119.71, 6.180/134.82, 6.180/137.77 (weak), 7.040/18.37, 7.040/121.79, 7.040/143.83, 7.157/21.25, 7.157/21.28, 7.157/126.05 (weak), 7.157/127.53 (weak), 7.157/129.04, 7.157/129.74, 7.157/131.32, 7.157/134.82, 7.312/119.71 (weak), 7.312/126.05, 7.312/138.71, 7.453/121.68 (weak), 7.453/127.67, 7.453/143.83, 7.595/121.68, 7.595/143.83 (weak), 7.849/127.53, 7.849/137.17, 7.849/142.92; 15N 202.28 (N-4 and N-1); HMBC cross peaks 202.28/7.453, 202.28/7.595; MS (EI) m/z 338 [M+]; HRMS (EI): calcd for C24H22N2 (M+) 338.1778, found 338.1762, −1.6 ppm error.
R f 0.41 (acetone:CH2Cl2 2:98); mp 160.3–160.8 °C; 1H NMR 2.361 (s, 3H, CH3 of 4-MePh-2), 2.382 (s, 3H, CH3 of 4-MePh-3), 5.549 (d, 1H, J 0.8, ½ of CH2), 6.208 (d, 1H, J 0.8, ½ of CH2), 7.155 (dd, 1H, J 1.9, 9.5, CH-7), 7.171 (m, 4H, CH-3 and CH-5 of 4-MePh-2 and 4-MePh-3), 7.288 (d, 2H, J 8.2, CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-MePh-3), 7.637 (dd, 1H, J 0.7, 9.5, CH-8), 7.709 (dd, 1H, J 0.7, 1.9, CH-5), 7.841 (d, 2H, J 8.2, CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-MePh-2); COSY cross peaks 5.549/6.208, 7.155/7.637, 7.155/7.709, 7.171/7.288, 7.171/7.841, 7.637/7.709; NOESY cross peaks 2.361/7.171, 2.382/7.171, 5.549/6.208, 6.208/7.288 (weak), 7.155/7.637, 7.171/7.288, 7.171/7.841; 13C NMR 21.26 (CH3 of 4-MePh-2), 21.31 (CH3 of 4-MePh-3), 117.60 (CH-8), 120.33 (Cquat-6), 120.51 (Cquat-3), 120.77 (CH2), 121.95 (CH-5), 125.89 (CH-7), 125.98 (CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-MePh-3), 127.61 (CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-MePh-2), 129.17 (CH-3 and CH-5 of 4-MePh-2), 129.90 (CH-3 and CH-5 of 4-MePh-3), 130.64 (Cquat-1 of 4-MePh-2), 134.20 (Cquat-1 of 4-MePh-3), 137.13 (Cquat), 137.75 (Cquat-4 of 4-MePh-2), 139.08 (Cquat-4 of 4-MePh-3), 143.07 (Cquat-9), 144.11 (Cquat-2); HSQC cross peaks 2.361/21.26, 2.382/21.31, 5.549/120.77, 6.208/120.77, 7.155/125.89, 7.171/129.17, 7.171/129.90, 7.288/125.98, 7.637/117.60, 7.709/121.95, 7.841/127.61; HMBC cross peaks 2.361/129.17, 2.361/137.75, 2.382/129.90, 2.382/139.08, 5.549/120.51, 5.549/134.20, 5.549/137.13 (weak), 6.208/120.51, 6.208/134.20, 7.155/121.95 (weak), 7.155/143.07, 7.171/129.17, 7.171/129.90, 7.171/130.64, 7.171/134.20, 7.288/125.98, 7.288/137.13, 7.288/139.08, 7.637/120.33, 7.637/143.07 (weak), 7.709/125.89, 7.709/143.07, 7.841/127.61, 7.841/137.75, 7.841/144.11; 15N 202.48 (N-4 and N-1); HMBC cross peaks 202.48/7.637, 202.48/7.709; MS (EI) m/z 358 [M+]; HRMS (EI): calcd for C23H19ClN2 (M+) 358.1231, found 358.1243, 3.2 ppm error.
R f 0.61 (acetone:CH2Cl2 5:95); mp 153.6–153.9 °C; 1H NMR 2.249 (d, 3H, J 0.8, CH3-6), 5.617 (d, 1H, J 0.7, ½ of CH2), 6.228 (d, 1H, J 0.7, ½ of CH2), 7.091 (dd, 1H, J 1.6, 9.2, CH-7), 7.314 (m, 6H, 4-ClPh-3 and CH-3 and CH-5 of 4-ClPh-2), 7.474 (dd, 1H, J 0.8, 1.6, CH-5), 7.604 (d, 1H, J 9.2, CH-8), 7.833 (d, 2H, J 8.7, CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-ClPh-2); COSY cross peaks 2.249/7.474, 5.617/6.228, 7.091/7.474 (weak), 7.091/7.604, 7.314/7.833; NOESY cross peaks 2.249/7.091, 2.249/7.474, 5.617/6.228, 6.228/7.314, 7.091/7.604, 7.314/7.833; 13C NMR 18.39 (CH3-6), 116.80 (CH-8), 119.38 (Cquat-3), 121.61 (CH-5), 121.73 (CH2), 122.37 (Cquat-6), 127.42 (2CH of 4-ClPh), 128.38 (CH-7), 128.57 (2CH of 4-ClPh), 128.87 (CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-ClPh-2), 129.30 (2CH of 4-ClPh), 132.45 (Cquat of 4-ClPh), 133.46 (Cquat-4 of 4-ClPh-2), 134.83 (Cquat of 4-ClPh), 135.91 (Cquat-1 of 4-ClPh-3), 136.68 (Cquat), 141.92 (Cquat-2), 144.06 (Cquat-9); HSQC cross peaks 2.249/18.39, 5.617/121.73, 6.228/121.73, 7.091/128.38, 7.314/127.42, 7.314/128.57, 7.314/129.30, 7.474/121.61, 7.604/116.80, 7.833/128.87; HMBC cross peaks 2.249/121.61, 2.249/122.37, 2.249/128.38, 5.617/119.38, 5.617/135.91, 6.228/119.38, 6.228/135.91, 7.091/121.61, 7.091/128.38, 7.314/121.73 (weak), 7.314/127.42, 7.314/128.57, 7.314/129.30, 132.45, 7.314/133.46 (weak), 7.314/134.83, 7.314/135.91, 7.314/136.68, 7.474/116.80 (weak), 7.474/122.37 (weak), 7.474/128.38, 7.474/144.06, 7.604/122.37, 7.604/144.06 (weak), 7.833/128.87, 7.833/133.46, 7.833/141.92; MS (ESI, pos. mode) m/z 379.13 [M + H+]; HRMS (EI): calcd for C22H16Cl2N2 (M+) 378.0685, found 378.0673, −3.1 ppm error.
R f 0.42 (acetone:CH2Cl2 2:98); mp 189.1–190.3 °C; 1H NMR 5.545 (d, 1H, J 0.5, ½ of CH2), 6.167 (d, 1H, J 0.5, ½ of CH2), 7.104 (dd, 1H, J 1.9, 9.5, CH-7), 7.210 (m, 6H, 4-ClPh-3 and CH-3 and CH-5 of 4-ClPh-2), 7.541 (dd, 1H, J 0.7, 9.5, CH-8), 7.651 (dd, 1H, J 0.7, 1.9, CH-5), 7.724 (d, 2H, J 8.7, CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-ClPh-2); COSY cross peaks 5.545/6.167, 7.104/7.541, 7.104/7.651, 7.210/7.724; NOESY cross peaks 5.545/6.167, 6.167/7.210, 7.104/7.541, 7.210/7.724; 13C NMR 117.91 (CH-8), 120.14 (Cquat-3), 120.92 (Cquat-6), 121.78 (CH-5), 122.19 (CH2), 126.54 (CH-7), 127.35 (2CH of 4-ClPh), 128.70 (2CH of 4-ClPh), 128.92 (CH-2 and CH-6 of 4-ClPh-2), 129.45 (2CH of 4-ClPh), 131.86 (Cquat of 4-ClPh), 133.97 (Cquat-4 of 4-ClPh-2), 135.16 (Cquat of 4-ClPh), 135.34 (Cquat), 136.13 (Cquat of 4-ClPh), 143.16 (Cquat-2), 143.36 (Cquat-9); HSQC cross peaks 5.545/122.1, 6.167/122.19, 7.104/126.54, 7.210/127.35, 7.210/128.70, 7.210/129.45, 7.541/117.91, 7.651/121.78, 7.724/128.92; HMBC cross peaks 5.545/120.14, 5.545/135.34, 6.167/120.14, 6.167/135.34, 7.104/121.78, 7.104/143.36, 7.210/127.35, 7.210/128.70, 7.210/129.45, 7.210/131.86, 7.210/135.16, 7.210/135.34, 7.210/136.13, 7.541/120.92, 7.541/143.36 (weak), 7.651/126.54, 7.651/143.36, 7.724/128.92, 7.724/133.97, 7.724/143.16; MS (ESI, pos. mode) m/z 399.20 [M + H+]; HRMS (EI): calcd for C21H13Cl3N2 (M+) 398.0139, found 398.0123, −4.0 ppm error.
Footnotes |
† Electronic supplementary information (ESI) available: NMR spectra of all new compounds. See DOI: 10.1039/c3ra45005h |
‡ Dedicated to our colleague and friend Prof. DSc Svetlana Simova on the occasion of her 60th anniversary. |
This journal is © The Royal Society of Chemistry 2014 |