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Tetrahedron
Volume 59, Issue 24, 9 June 2003, Pages 4315-4325
 
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doi:10.1016/S0040-4020(03)00635-5    How to Cite or Link Using DOI (Opens New Window)
Copyright © 2003 Elsevier Science Ltd. All rights reserved.

N-(Benzoyloxy)amines: an investigation of their thermal stability, synthesis, and incorporation into novel peptide constructs

Anne Nemchik, Valentina Badescu and Otto Phanstiel, IV Corresponding Author Contact Information, E-mail The Corresponding Author

Department of Chemistry, University of Central Florida, P.O. Box 162366, Orlando, FL 32816-2366, USA


Received 27 September 2002; 
revised 16 April 2003; 
accepted 16 April 2003. ;
Available online 14 May 2003.

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Abstract

A series of N-benzoyloxyamines were pyrolyzed and their decomposition temperatures correlated well with the amine architecture's ability to stabilize a N-centered radical. A variety of amine substrates were treated with a biphasic mixture of benzoyl peroxide (BPO), CH2Cl2 and an aqueous carbonate buffer (at pH 10.5). Primary and secondary amines were successfully N-benzoyloxylated in good yield. Tertiary amines and BPO gave low yields of the corresponding N-oxide and complex product mixtures, presumably via radical decomposition. Electron deficient amines (such as fluorinated aliphatic amines, greek small letter alpha-aminoacids, greek small letter alpha-aminoesters, and greek small letter alpha-aminoamides) were not N-benzoyloxylated under these conditions. Instead, N-benzoylation was observed with the fluorinated amines and the reaction was sensitive to temperature and the pH of the aqueous medium. A one-pot-two-step synthesis of Ngreek small letter alpha-FMOC-Image -Leu-Nβ-(benzoyloxy)-β-alanine ethyl ester, a peptide containing both an greek small letter alpha- and a novel β-amino acid framework, was also developed.

Graphical Abstract


Author Keywords: thermal stability; amine oxidation; N-benzoyloxyamines; hydroxamic acids; β-peptides

Article Outline

1. Introduction
2. Results and discussion
2.1. Thermal studies
2.2. Synthetic scope and limitations
3. Conclusions
4. Experimental
4.1. Materials and methods
4.2. TGA–DTA studies
4.3. General procedure for amine oxidation
4.4. General pyrolysis procedure
4.4.1. N-Hexylbenzamide 6a[20]
4.4.2. N-Hexyldibenzamide 6b
4.4.3. N-Cyclohexylbenzamide 7a[20]
4.4.4. N-(Benzoyloxy)-N-cyclohexylbenzamide 7b
4.4.5. N-Benzylbenzamide 9a[20]
4.4.6. N-Benzyldibenzamide 9b
4.4.7. N-Methylbenzamide 10a[20]
4.4.8. N-(Benzoyloxy)benzylmethylamine 10
4.4.9. N-(Benzoyloxy)methylphenethylamine 12
4.4.10. Reaction of phenethylamine with 11 to give 13
4.4.11. Tributylamine N-oxide 18[20]
4.4.12. N-(Benzoyloxy)-dibutylamine 20
4.4.13. Reaction of 22 and BPO using different aqueous buffer solutions
4.4.14. N-(1H,1H-Heptafluorobutyl)benzamide 23
4.4.15. N-(2,2,2-Trifluoroethyl)benzamide 24[20]
4.4.16. N-(Benzoyloxy)-β-alanine ethyl ester 26
4.4.17. S-3-{Benzoyloxy-[2-(9H-fluoren-9-ylmethoxycarbonylamino)-4-methyl-pentanoyl]-amino}-propionic acid ethyl ester, 29
Acknowledgements
References













Tetrahedron
Volume 59, Issue 24, 9 June 2003, Pages 4315-4325
 
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