2016
DOI: 10.1002/rcm.7579
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Friedel‐Crafts dealkylation reaction mediated by a stereoselective proton transfer in the fragmentation of protonated cyclic indolyl α‐amino esters

Abstract: Using H/D exchange experiments combined with theoretical calculations, a Friedel-Crafts dealkylation reaction mediated by a stereoselective proton transfer in the [cyclic N-sulfonyl ketimino esters/protonated indoles] complex was proposed for the fragmentation of protonated cyclic indolyl α-amino esters in high-energy collisional dissociation tandem mass spectrometry for the first time. Copyright © 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.

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Cited by 5 publications
(11 citation statements)
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“…In general, the spectral profiles of the protonated cyclic indolyl α‐amino esters in these two instruments are very similar, except that the relative abundance of the product ions varies as the substituent changes. Just as shown in our previous work, a pair of complementary ions of protonated indoles ( a ) and protonated cyclic N‐sulfonyl ketimino esters ( b ) (Table S1 and S2, supporting information) and two minor ions of protonated cyclic indolyl N‐sulfonyl ketiminos and protonated cyclic N‐sulfonyl ketimino acids were observed in both HCD‐MS/MS (Figure S1, supporting information) and CID‐MS/MS (Figure S2, supporting information) spectra of protonated cyclic indolyl α‐amino esters. The representative HCD‐MS/MS and CID‐MS/MS spectra of the protonated compound 1 are shown in Figures A and B, respectively, in which the same protonated indole at m/z 118.0653 and 118.0651, protonated cyclic N‐sulfonyl ketimino ester at m/z 240.0320 and 240.0321, protonated cyclic indolyl N‐sulfonyl ketimino at m/z 283.0530 and 283.0526, and protonated cyclic N‐sulfonyl ketimino acid at m/z 212.0009 and 212.0003 were present.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 79%
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“…In general, the spectral profiles of the protonated cyclic indolyl α‐amino esters in these two instruments are very similar, except that the relative abundance of the product ions varies as the substituent changes. Just as shown in our previous work, a pair of complementary ions of protonated indoles ( a ) and protonated cyclic N‐sulfonyl ketimino esters ( b ) (Table S1 and S2, supporting information) and two minor ions of protonated cyclic indolyl N‐sulfonyl ketiminos and protonated cyclic N‐sulfonyl ketimino acids were observed in both HCD‐MS/MS (Figure S1, supporting information) and CID‐MS/MS (Figure S2, supporting information) spectra of protonated cyclic indolyl α‐amino esters. The representative HCD‐MS/MS and CID‐MS/MS spectra of the protonated compound 1 are shown in Figures A and B, respectively, in which the same protonated indole at m/z 118.0653 and 118.0651, protonated cyclic N‐sulfonyl ketimino ester at m/z 240.0320 and 240.0321, protonated cyclic indolyl N‐sulfonyl ketimino at m/z 283.0530 and 283.0526, and protonated cyclic N‐sulfonyl ketimino acid at m/z 212.0009 and 212.0003 were present.…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 79%
“…In our previous work, we speculated that the external proton added on the thermodynamically favored protonation site (the N 8 position) of the protonated compound 1 could directly migrate to the C 3 position via a 1,3‐H shift. However, in this study, another more reasonable path was put forward in view of energy.…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 99%
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