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Complex N-Heterocycle Synthesis via Iron-Catalyzed, Direct C-H Bond
AminationElisabeth T. Hennessy & Theodore A.
Betley*Science 2013, 340, 591
Also featured in Driver, T. Nat. Chem. 2013, 5, 736
Literature Meeting 11/13/2013Daniela Sustac
Hoffmann-Löffler-Freytag Reaction
NBr
i. H2SO4, 140 C
ii. -OH N
N XR1
R2
H+
N XR1
R2
H
- X
NR1
R2
HH
1,5-H atom
abstraction N HR1
R2
HN H
R1
R2
HX
Initiation: heat, hvradical initiator
Propagation
N XR1
R2
Termination/Work-up
N HR1
R2
HX
B-
N HR1
R2
X
- X-
NR1
H
R2- H+
NR1
R2
NR1
R2
HH
a. Hoffmann, A.W. Berichte 1885, 18, 109. b. Wolff, M.W. Chem. Rev. 1963, 63, 55.
Intramolecular C(sp3)-H Amination Strategies
Perspective: Leffrey, J.L.; Sarpong, R. Chem. Sci. 2013, 4, 4092.
Nitrene Examples: Aliphatic C-H Amination
Ph
OS
H2N
OO Fe-por (10 mol %)AgSbF6 (10 mol %)
PhI(OPiv)2 (2 equiv)PhMe/MeCN, rt
Ph
OS
HN
OO
70%
White JACS 2012, 134, 2036
NS
N3
O O [Co(Por)] (2 mol %)
PhCF3, molec sieves, 40 C, 20 hN NH
SO O
95%Zhang ACIE, 2010, 49, 10192
• White: Iron porphyrin –based catalyst , allylic position favouredWhite: Iron porphyrin –based catalyst , allylic position favoured
• Zhang: Cobalt porphyrin catalystZhang: Cobalt porphyrin catalyst
ONH
O OTs Rh2(TPA)4 (6 mol %)
K2CO3, DCM, rtO
HN O
84%Lebel JACS 2005, 127, 14198
• Lebel: avoids the use of an oxidant Lebel: avoids the use of an oxidant (TPA = triphenylacetate)
Nitrenes from Azides
O
O
N3 FeCl2 (10 mol %)TMSCl (1.5 equiv)
EtOH, 0 C to rt
ONH
O
Cl
72% dr 9:1
Bach Chem. Commun. 2000, 287Bach Chem. - Eur. J. 2001, 7, 2581
HN3
Rh2(esp)2 (5 mol %)
Boc2O, PhMe, 120 C NBoc
84%Driver JACS 2012, 134, 7262
• Bach: AminochlorinationBach: Aminochlorination
• Driver: Rhodium catalysis, azidesDriver: Rhodium catalysis, azides
N3
[Cu] (2.5 mol %)
NHAd
80%
110 C
ACIE 2008, 47, 9961
N N
tButBu
Cu
PhH
Cl
Cl
Cl
Cl
[Cu]
• Cundari&Warren: copper nitrene Cundari&Warren: copper nitrene complexcomplex
Review of N-atom transfer from azides: Driver, T. Org. Biomol. Chem. 2010, 8, 3809
Aliphatic C-H Amination
HHN
N
OAcO
Pd(OAc)2 (5 mol %)PhI(OAc)2 (2.5 equiv)
AcOH, PhMe, 110 CN
AcO
ON
Chen JACS, 134, 134, 3
• Chen: Picolinamide directing group, Pd (II)-Pd(IV) cat. cycle, oxidantChen: Picolinamide directing group, Pd (II)-Pd(IV) cat. cycle, oxidant
O O
NH
Cl PhI(OPiv)2 (3 equiv)CH3CH2CO2H (15 equiv)
MeNO2, 110 CCl
N O
O
Zhang JOC, 2013, 78, 733
• Li&Zhang: via dianion formationLi&Zhang: via dianion formation
“How To” Design Your Own Amination Reaction
• C-H Amination as an C-H Amination as an Inverse Correlation Inverse Correlation of C-H bond strengthof C-H bond strength
• N-Atom sourceN-Atom sourceN-Atom Sources RS
NH2
O O
RO NH2
O
RO NH
O
OTs
+ oxidant eg PhI(OAc)2
AzidesRO
PN3
O OR
RO N3
O
RS
N3
O O
- no need of oxidant- by-product: N2
Ar N3
• Catalyst: Rh, Fe, Co etc. (nitrene formation), Pd (directing group)Catalyst: Rh, Fe, Co etc. (nitrene formation), Pd (directing group)• Other requirements: ligand (porphyrin type), oxidant (hypervalent iodine)Other requirements: ligand (porphyrin type), oxidant (hypervalent iodine)
HH
O
H
H
H
C-H bond strength
C-H Amination
Ted Betley
• 1999 – B.S.E. Chemical Engineering at University of Michigan1999 – B.S.E. Chemical Engineering at University of Michigan
• 2000-2005 – PhD at Caltech (Prof. Jonas Peters)2000-2005 – PhD at Caltech (Prof. Jonas Peters) - Coordination chemistry at trigonally coordinated iron platforms: - Coordination chemistry at trigonally coordinated iron platforms:
chemistry related to dinitrogen reductionchemistry related to dinitrogen reduction
• 2005-2007 – NIH Postdoctoral fellow at MIT (Prof. Daniel Nocera)2005-2007 – NIH Postdoctoral fellow at MIT (Prof. Daniel Nocera)
• 2007-2011 – Harvard, Assistant Professor2007-2011 – Harvard, Assistant Professor• 2011-now – Harvard, Associate Professor2011-now – Harvard, Associate Professor• Research interests:Research interests:
- - Polynuclear complexes for cooperative redox chemistryPolynuclear complexes for cooperative redox chemistry - - Iron-mediated, catalytic C-H bond functionalizationIron-mediated, catalytic C-H bond functionalization
Inspiration: Cytochrome P450
• Synthesis of Fe imido complexes as surrogates of Fe oxo complexes to achieve Synthesis of Fe imido complexes as surrogates of Fe oxo complexes to achieve effective nitrene transfereffective nitrene transfer
N
N N
N
Fe
O
Heme IronHeme IronIVIV-oxo-oxo
Proposed Catalytic Cycle of Cytochrome P450Proposed Catalytic Cycle of Cytochrome P450
Oxidation mechanism of cytochrome P450: Chem. Rev. 2004, 104, 3947.
Initial communication & article (Initial communication & article (Inorg. Chem. Inorg. Chem. 2009, 2009, 4848, 2361; , 2361; JACSJACS 2011, 2011, 133133, 4917), 4917)•Iron dipyrromethene complexes as heme surrogatesIron dipyrromethene complexes as heme surrogates•Application: intermolecular aziridination and aminationApplication: intermolecular aziridination and amination
• High-spin FeHigh-spin FeIII III antiferromagnetically antiferromagnetically coupled to an imido radicalcoupled to an imido radical
Proposed Mechanism• Key features: high spin Fe(III) (S = 2) featuring an imido radical putative Key features: high spin Fe(III) (S = 2) featuring an imido radical putative
group transfer reagentgroup transfer reagent• KIE studies: C-H bond-breaking rate-limiting (12 for pre-catalyst)KIE studies: C-H bond-breaking rate-limiting (12 for pre-catalyst)
Betley JACS 2011, 133, 4917
ChallengesChallenges•Saturated hydrocarbons chemically inert due to large C-H bond dissociation Saturated hydrocarbons chemically inert due to large C-H bond dissociation energies (93 to 105 kcal/mol), C-H bond non polarizedenergies (93 to 105 kcal/mol), C-H bond non polarized•Aliphatic C-H bond harder to preferentially react in presence of other Aliphatic C-H bond harder to preferentially react in presence of other functionalitiesfunctionalities•Avoid the synthetic requirement for an EWG on N or an oxidantAvoid the synthetic requirement for an EWG on N or an oxidant
SolutionSolution•Non-heme iron complex, sterically hindered, high spin ground state, akin Non-heme iron complex, sterically hindered, high spin ground state, akin to iron-oxoto iron-oxo•Extension of their previous Fe complex to linear, aliphatic azides to Extension of their previous Fe complex to linear, aliphatic azides to synthesize complex N-heterocycles in one stepsynthesize complex N-heterocycles in one step
Synthesis of Iron Complexes
NH
CO2Et
1. Ad-Cl, AlCl3 (67%)
2. NaOH, glycol, 200 C 88%
NH
Ad
1. MesCH(OMe)2, 5% PPTS (97%)
2. DDQ (50%) NH N
Ad Ad
Mes1/2
or
1. 10% PPTS
2. DDQ (71%)
Cl
Cl
O88%
NH N
Ad Ad
1/2Cl Cl
NH N
Ad Ad
ArPhLi
thawing PhH N N
Ad Ad
Ar
Li
FeCl2, Et2O
Ar
N NFe
OEt2ClAd Ad
Ar = Mes (53%)
Ar = 2,6-diClPh (26%)
Proof of Concept: Stoichiometric Reaction
Ar
N NFe
LClAd Ad
PhN3
PhH, RT- N2
Ar
N NFe
ClAd Ad
NPh
H
Ad =
H H
Other azides
N3
Ar
N NFe
ClAd Ad
NH
HN3
Ar
N NFe
ClAd Ad
NH
Ar
N NFe
ClAd Ad
NEt
H
Ar
N NFe
ClAd Ad
NH
EtN3
H H
N3
H H
H
N3
Fe complexNH2 NH
Limitation
Towards a Catalytic Version• No catalyst turnover due to product inhibition: formation of a tight Lewis No catalyst turnover due to product inhibition: formation of a tight Lewis
acid/base pairacid/base pair
• Solution: perform cyclization in presence of a Nitrogen protecting groupSolution: perform cyclization in presence of a Nitrogen protecting group
N
O
O O
Fmoc
O
O
Fmoc
O O O
O O
tBu tBu
Boc2OFmoc-OSuc
N
OH
O O
catalyst inhibition!
tBuOH, CO2
No inhibition!
Catalytic ScopeR1 N3
R3
R4
R6
R2H
R5 Complex 2 (10 or 20 mol %)Boc2O (1 equiv)
PhH, 60 C, 12 h
BocNR1 R5
R2 R6
R3 R4
N N
Ad Ad
Cl Cl
FeCl L
Complex 2
Azide Pyrrolidine
PhN3
HH
BocNPh 57%
Yield
N3HH
BocN
72%
HN3
MeMe
BocN 49%
EtN3
HH
BocNEt 19%
HN3
HH
BocN 17%
linear by-products
unreacted azide
benzylic
allylic
3
2
1
EtO2CN3
HH
BocNEtO2C 11%
Azide Pyrrolidine Yield
Ph ON3
HH
BocN
O
Ph 47%
N3HH OTMS
BocN
OTMS
68%
N3HH
Ph BocN Ph
60%(dr 3.9:1)
N3HH Ph
BocN
Ph
66%(dr 1.5:1)
Catalytic Scope - Continued
Azide Pyrrolidine Yield
MeN3
MeH Ph
BocN
Ph
98%
PhN3
MeH
BocNPh 75%
93% ee
N3HH
Me BocN Me
84% (dr 1.1:1)
N3HBocN 67%
95% ee
Azide Pyrrolidine Yield
N3HH Me
Me BocN Me
Me
73%(dr 2.1:1)
N3HH Me
MeEt BocN Me
MeEt
58%(dr 5.5:1.5:1:0.08)
N3
MeMe BocN 14%
78% (Fmoc, stoich.)Me
MeMe
R1 N3
R3
R4
R6
R2H
R5 Complex 2 (10 or 20 mol %)Boc2O (1 equiv)
PhH, 60 C, 12 h
BocNR1 R5
R2 R6
R3 R4
N N
Ad Ad
Cl Cl
FeCl L
Complex 2
Varying Ring Size
Azide Product Yield
N3
H HBocN
45%
BocN 82%
Ph N3
BocNPh
BocNBn
52%
1 : 0.9
N3
3
2
BocN Boc
NiPr
1 : 1.5
47%
N3
BocN Boc
NtBu
47%
1 : 1.5
N3
R1 N3
R4
R2H
R3 Complex 2 (1 equiv)Boc2O (1 equiv)
PhH, RT, 12 h N N
Ad Ad
Cl Cl
FeCl L
Complex 2
n
BocN
R4
R3R2
R1
n
Proposed Mechanisms
Mechanistic Studies
• Retention of stereochemical information: spatial constraints imposed Retention of stereochemical information: spatial constraints imposed by bulky adamantyl ligand to inhibit racemization of intermediate by bulky adamantyl ligand to inhibit racemization of intermediate carboradicalcarboradicalPh
N3MeH
BocNPh 75%
93% ee
95% ee
• Intramolecular KIE StudyIntramolecular KIE Study
DN3
H Ph
Complex 2 (20 mol %)Boc2O (1 equiv)
PhH, temp, 12 h
BocNPh
H/D
(+/-)
kH/kD = 5.3 (rt) 5.1 (60 C)
• Radical Clock ExperimentRadical Clock ExperimentN3
PhHH
Complex 2 (20 mol %)Boc2O (1 equiv)
PhH, 65 C, 12 h
BocN
Ph
73%
Mechanism?• Stepwise mechanism for benzylic Stepwise mechanism for benzylic
substrates;substrates;• If a stepwise mechanism is If a stepwise mechanism is
operative, then the radical operative, then the radical intermediate following H-intermediate following H-abstraction must be short-lived;abstraction must be short-lived;
• Direct C-H insertion when stronger Direct C-H insertion when stronger C-H bonds are functionalizedC-H bonds are functionalized
HH
O
H
H
H
C-H bond strength
[Fe]
[Fe]N
RH
H
[Fe]
N
RH
HN
[Fe]N
RH
[Fe] H
R
concerted
stepwise
RN3
H H
BocN R
fast if benzyl, allyl, tertiary
H
Conclusion
• Have demonstrated the utility of Fe imido high-spin radical for the intramolecular functionalization of activated and unactivated aliphatic C-H bonds;
• Nitrene formation from azide (N2 only by-product);
• Synthesis of complex N-heterocycles from readily available starting materials;
• These products cannot be easily obtained by HLF or photolysis (usually require EWG, oxidant);