Abstract:Vol. SO filtered, washed, dried and weighed, following the procedure described by Iddles.12 The results are included in Table III.Three of the 2,4-dinitrophenylhydrazones are new:(1)2,4-dinitrophenylhydrazone of ^-carbethoxybenzaldehyde,
“…The second is considered to consist of intramolecular catalysis, by the new N-methylamido function, of the hydrolysis or aminolysis of the second phthalamido bond. Most studies of intramolecular catalysis of amide hydrolysis (4) have been performed under acidic conditions and are not directly applicable to the present system. However, mechanisms for intramolecular catalysis under neutral and alkaline conditions d o exist (29,30).…”
A reexamination of the literature on inter and intramolecular reactions of amines with N-substituted phthalimides has led to the demonstration that methylamine is a convenient reagent for removal of a phthaloyl protecting group from nitrogen at room temperature. Application of this procedure (first described in 1896) to the Gabriel synthesis of primary amines and to peptide synthesis is recommended. The simplicity of the reaction is a consequence of the consecutive occurrence of two unexpectedly rapid processes: (1) methylaminolysis of one of the imide bonds; (2) intramolecular catalysis, by an N-methylamido group, of the hydrolysis or aminolysis of an adjacent phthalamido linkage.Some unsuccessful attempts to prepare 2-aminoethylphthalimide are also described.
“…The second is considered to consist of intramolecular catalysis, by the new N-methylamido function, of the hydrolysis or aminolysis of the second phthalamido bond. Most studies of intramolecular catalysis of amide hydrolysis (4) have been performed under acidic conditions and are not directly applicable to the present system. However, mechanisms for intramolecular catalysis under neutral and alkaline conditions d o exist (29,30).…”
A reexamination of the literature on inter and intramolecular reactions of amines with N-substituted phthalimides has led to the demonstration that methylamine is a convenient reagent for removal of a phthaloyl protecting group from nitrogen at room temperature. Application of this procedure (first described in 1896) to the Gabriel synthesis of primary amines and to peptide synthesis is recommended. The simplicity of the reaction is a consequence of the consecutive occurrence of two unexpectedly rapid processes: (1) methylaminolysis of one of the imide bonds; (2) intramolecular catalysis, by an N-methylamido group, of the hydrolysis or aminolysis of an adjacent phthalamido linkage.Some unsuccessful attempts to prepare 2-aminoethylphthalimide are also described.
“…Further, the modification is reversible since the modifying groups can be easily cleaved by hydrolysis which is facilitated by neighbouring group participation (cf. hydrolysis of phthalamic acid which is well known intramolecular process [20]). …”
“…As discussed earlier, it can cyclise intramolecularly to regenerate the anhydride, or it can cyclise to give isoimide or imide moieties. Although the carboxamide linkage is theoretically susceptible to direct hydrolysis, such a process has been shown to be 10 5 times slower than hydrolysis via an anhydride intermediate [40]. The probability that the group undergoes exchange reactions with amine impurities in the solvent or transamidation reactions with the solvent is also low under the conditions used.…”
Section: Effect Of Side Reactions On the Preparation Of Po/y( Amic Acmentioning
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