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CROATICA CHEMICA ACTA CCACAA 62 (2B) 359-368 (1989) CCA-1864 YU ISSN 0011-1643 UDC 541.653 OriginaL Scientific Paper Chiroptical Properties of Anilides of (+ )-~-Methylhydrocinnamic Acid Valeria M. Demyanovich and (late) Victor M. Potapov Chemistry Department, Moscow State Unh'ersity (US SR) Received October 11, 1988 A series of substituted anilides of (+ )-~-methylhydrocin- namic acid were synthesized and their CD- and UV-spectra were. measured. All compounds (with the exception of para-nitro- and ortho-methyl-substituted) show positive Cotton effects at about 240and 210nm, which were attributed, respectively, to the anilide and aromatic chromophores interacting with each other. The chiroptical properties of simple amides have been thoroughly inve- stigated. At the same time there are few works concerning the chiroptical properties of anilides':" It was shown that the anilide absorption band at about 240 nm was optically active. For a detailed study of the chiroptical properties of the anili de chromophore and its interaction with an aromatic one we have synthesized a series of anilides of (S) (+ )-~-methylhydrocinnamic acid (la-m) and measured their UV- and CD-spectra in the 400-200 nm region in ethanol and dioxane. ?H 2 CONH- I H;- CH 3 C 6 H 5 I: a, X = ~; b, X= 4-CH 3 ; e, X= 4-0CH 3 ; d, X= 4-0H; e, X = 4-Br; f,X = 4-N0 2 ; g, X= 2-CH 3 ;h,X = 2-OCH 3 ; i, X = 2-0H; j, X= 2-Cl; k, X,= 2-Br; 1, X= 3-0H; m, X = 3-N02. The unsubstituted anilide of (+ )-~-methylhydrocinnamic acid (la) shows a strong Cotton effect (CE) at about 240 nm. Furthermore, there are two more CEs: a strong positive one at 210 nm due to the 1La transition and a very weak positive one in the longwave region (290-270 nm) due to the 1Lb transition of aromatic chromophore", The longwave-length CE is considerably obscured by the more intense CE at about 240 nm, like in the case of the parent acid". The position of the 240 nm CE does not depend on the solvent, but its magnitude increases in dioxane in comparison with ethanol (Figure 1).

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Page 1: OriginaL Scientific Paper Chiroptical Properties of

CROATICA CHEMICA ACTA CCACAA 62 (2B) 359-368 (1989)

CCA-1864YU ISSN 0011-1643

UDC 541.653OriginaL Scientific Paper

Chiroptical Properties of Anilides of (+ )-~-MethylhydrocinnamicAcid

Valeria M. Demyanovich and (late) Victor M. PotapovChemistry Department, Moscow State Unh'ersity (US SR)

Received October 11, 1988

A series of substituted anilides of (+ )-~-methylhydrocin-namic acid were synthesized and their CD- and UV-spectra were.measured. All compounds (with the exception of para-nitro- andortho-methyl-substituted) show positive Cotton effects at about240and 210 nm, which were attributed, respectively, to the anilideand aromatic chromophores interacting with each other.

The chiroptical properties of simple amides have been thoroughly inve-stigated. At the same time there are few works concerning the chiropticalproperties of anilides':" It was shown that the anilide absorption band atabout 240 nm was optically active. For a detailed study of the chiropticalproperties of the anili de chromophore and its interaction with an aromaticone we have synthesized a series of anilides of (S) (+ )-~-methylhydrocinnamicacid (la-m) and measured their UV- and CD-spectra in the 400-200 nmregion in ethanol and dioxane.

?H2CONH-I

H;-CH3C6H5

I : a, X = ~; b, X = 4-CH3; e, X = 4-0CH3; d, X = 4-0H;e, X = 4-Br; f,X = 4-N02; g, X = 2-CH3; h , X = 2-OCH3;i, X = 2-0H; j, X = 2-Cl; k, X,= 2-Br; 1, X = 3-0H;m, X = 3-N02.

The unsubstituted anilide of (+ )-~-methylhydrocinnamic acid (la) showsa strong Cotton effect (CE) at about 240 nm. Furthermore, there are twomore CEs: a strong positive one at 210 nm due to the 1La transition and avery weak positive one in the longwave region (290-270 nm) due to the 1Lb

transition of aromatic chromophore", The longwave-length CE is considerablyobscured by the more intense CE at about 240 nm, like in the case of theparent acid".

The position of the 240 nm CE does not depend on the solvent, but itsmagnitude increases in dioxane in comparison with ethanol (Figure 1).

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360

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V. M. DEMYANOVICH AND V. M. POTAPOV

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28

8

4

200 250 300

Figure 1. CD- and UV-spectra of la in ethan 01 (---) , in dioxaneUV-spectrum of IIb in ethanol (- - - -).

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[Q1' 10-3

22

20

18

16

14 .

12

10

8 .

6

4

METHYLHYDROCINNAMIC ACID DERIVATIVES 361

2

200 250 300Figure 2. CD-speetra of p-substituted anili des (in ethanol) : lb (- - - - - - - -) le

(-e-e-e-), ta (-0-0-0-), le (-L:,.-L:,.-fs-), If (-0-0-0-),la (--).

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362 V. M. DEMYANOVICH AND V. M. POTAPOV

The para-substituted anili des (lb-e) exhibit two positive CEs at 250-240nm and about 210 nm (Figure 2). A change of the solvent leads to a negli-gible shift (1-2 nm) of the 240 nm CES and its magnitude increases slightly.The position of the observed CEs is in accordance with their UV-spectra.Anilides Ib , d showa very weak CE in the 300-280 nm region, caused bythe 1Lb band of the aromatic chromophore, like in the case of unsubstitutedanilide la. This CE is not observed for anilides le, e, perhaps because it ismasked by the intense CE at about 240 nm.

The p-nitroanilide lf differs from the other members of the studiedseries. We were able to measure only the positive CE at 315 nm (Figure 2),which is due to the electronic transition in nitrobenzene chromophore andis in accordance with the UV-spectra. It was not possible to measure theshortwave CE because of a very low signal-to-noise ratio.

From the comparison of the CD-spectra of the unsubstituted (la) andthe para-substituted anili des (Ib-j) it can be seen that there is no correlationbetween the donor-acceptor properties of the para-substituent in the anilidemoiety and the position and magnitude of the CEs caused by the anilideand aromatic chromophores. The introduction of the substituent (CH3, OCH3,

OH, Br) into the para-position of the anilide moiety results in a bathochro-mic shift of the CE in the anilide absorption region and in a hypsochromicshift of the iLa CE (with the exception of Br) (Table D. Para-substituentsslightly decrease the magnitudes of the observed CEs.

TABLE I

UV- and CD-data of AniLides Ia-m (in EthanoL)

I X [6] . 10-3 O./nm) lmax/nm (s)Anilide Aromatic

chromophore chromophorea H 15.4 (241) 22.1 (210) 242 (12000)

19.4 (243) 32.9 (209) 240 (10700)(dioxane)

b 4-CH3 12.7 (243) 16 (206) 250 (15000)15.4 (244) 22.3 (205) 250 (13500)(dioxane)

c 4-0CH3 9.5 (247) 13.8 (208) 253 (12200)9.2 (249) 15.5 (220!)

(dioxane)d 4-0H 7.9 (249) 12.1 (208) 254 (14400)e 4-Br 11.3 (252) 9.5 (210) 255 (18500)f 4-N02 5.8 (315) 323 (14500)g 2-CH3 10.5 (231, 29.4 (211) 236 (6300,

shoulder) shoulder)2-0CH3 1.6 (244) 65 (213) 246 (28200)

1.4 (244) 67 (217) 246 (26500)(dioxane)

j 2-0H 5.8 (241) 21 (218!) 246 (12200)2-CI 9 (236) 34.2 (215) 242 (24400)

k 2-Br 6.8 (239) 43 (217) 238 (26200,shoulder)

3-0H 9.3 (248) 250 (11200)m 3-N02 50.2 (241) 14 (224) 247 (21200)

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METHYLHYDROCINNAMIC ACID DERIVATIVES 363

The 240 nm CE of the unsubstituted (la) and the para-substituted (Ib-e)anilides can be attributed to the charge transfer band of the anilide chrorno-phore. Because of its large value this CE cannot be regarded as being dueto the isolated anilide chromophore. All of the studied compounds (la-m)have one more chromophore in the acid moiety - the phenyl one. ~-Methyl-hydrocinnamic acid and its derivatives may exist in three conformations ofthe lowest energy A, B and O, among which conformation C is unfavourabledue to the steric interaction.

A

X " OH, N:.{2' NHArB C

The spatial arrangment of the anilide and phenyl chromophores in confor-mation A permits their through-space interaction, perhaps as the couplingof the electronic transition moment of the anilide group with the iLa transi-tion moment of the phenyl group, as in the case of homoconjugated systems,e. g. phenylacetic acid derivatives? and salicylidenamines".

It appears that such interaction of the anilide chromophore with thephenyl one in conformation A gives rise to the large CE in the anilideabsorption region, as well as to the CE in the iLa aromatic band region. Thecontribution of this conformation determines the sign of the observed CEs.Their positive signs are in agreement with the predicted ones according toBrewster (right-handed screw)", Such »homoconjugation« of aromatic andcarboxyl chromophores was proposed earlier for the interpretation of thechiroptical properties of (1.- and ~-methylhydrocinnamic acids and their deri-vatives".

There is the following evidence for this interpretation. First, the 240 nmCE is not observed in the case of the anilides of (+ )-2-methylbutyric acid and(+ )-3-methylvaleric acid (IIa,b), which do not have the second (phenyl)chromophore in the acid moiety of the anilide. They have only the isolatedanilide chromophore. We have observed only plain ORD-curves in the regionup to 240 nm with very small magnitudes of [MJ, and no CD was detectedup to 220 nm. At the same time, the anilide absorption band is observed inthe UV-spectrum of the anilide Ilb with its intensity (E 11800) close to theanilide of (+ )-,B-methylhydrocinnamic acid (la, E 12000) (Figure 1).

C H (CH2) CO-NHC6H52 5~ ./'" . n .

,C~w" ~ CH3

(CH2)nCONHC6H5I

CH3---T- H

C2H5or

II : a, n " O; b, n = 1

Second, the 240 nm CE is not observed for the orthomethylanilide (lg).There is only an inflection at 235-230 nm on the longwave part of the strongpositive CE at 210 nm. Such CD-behaviour may be connected with the

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364--~~.~.--~-.V. M. DEMYANOVICH AND V. M. POTAPOV

40

.36

.32

20

16

12

8

4 ""I ,

"' ,- ,,•.. A,NM--200

Figure 3. CD-spectra of o-substituted anilides (in ethanol) : 19 (---),Ih (-0-0-0-), Ii (- - -), Ij (-6,-6,-6,-), lk (-e-e-e-).

disappearance of the anilide chromophore. Due to the ste ric hindrance ofthe ortho-methyl group in 19, the arnido-grup adopts aposition out of planeof the aromatic ring, so there is no conjugation between phenyl and amidogroups in this compound. Consequently, we must regard the interaction of

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METHYLHYDROCINN AMIC ACID DERIVATIVES 365

the aromatic chromophore of the acid moiety mainly with the amide chro-mophore but not with the anilide one. It was shown earlier that ~-methyl-hydrocinnamic acid amide exhibited a CD-band only in the 220 nm region",

The ortho-substituted anilides Th-k: show two positive CEs: one in the240 nm region and the second at about 210 nm. The blue shift of the230-240 nm band for the o-Br-substituted anilide and the red shift for theo-HO- and o-CH30-substituted anilides (Ik, i, h) appear in comparison withthe bands of the unsubstituted analogue la (Table I).

The CE at 210 nm can be attributed to the 1La aromatic band, like inthe case of the unsubstituted anilide la. The o-methoxy- and o-hydroxy--substituted anilides (Ih, k) show weak positive CEs near 280 nm, which canbe assigned to the 1Lbaromatic band. The 240 nm CE is associated with theanilide chromophore. The formation of the cyclic structure III for such anilidesdue to the intramolecular hydrogen bond was reported!"

COR*Io:N,

I ),:::::,... x:III X = OH, OCH3, Cl, Br

The intramolecular hydrogen bond between the amide proton and anortho-substituent of the aromatic ring brings the amide group and the aro-matic ring into coplanarity, thus retaining the anilide chromophore in eon-trast to the ortho-methyl analogue in which such hydrogen bonding is impos-sible. Structure III is confirmed for Ih by its 1H NMR-spectrum in which theremaining ortho-proton of the anilide moiety is seen due to its deshieldingby amide carbonyl (8 8.30 ppm, IH).

Introduction of the metha-substituent (compounds Il, m) causes no stericeffect and the CD-curves of these anilides are very similar to that of theunsubstituted (in the case of Im, up to 220 nm) or para-substituted (IL)anilides.

EXPERIMENTAL

CD-spectra were measured with a JASCO spectropolarimeter model J-20 incells of 0.1 and 0.05 cm path lengths. Concentrations were about 0.1-1.0 mg/ml.UV-spectra were recorded with a Specord spectrometer.

The optically active anilides (la-m) were synthesized by the reaction of(+ )-~-methylhydrocinnamoyl chloride with the corresponding anilines (Table II).

The anilide of (+ )-2-methylbutyric acid (Ila) was prepared from its chlorideand aniline, yield 63%, m. p. 96-97 DC (benzene-dioxane).AnaL CUH1SNO calc'd: C 74.53; H 8.47. Found: C 74.20; H 7.85.ORD (in ethanoi) : 375 nm (+470), 290 (+ 1460), 240 (+ 1800);

(in dioxane): 375 (+183), 290 (+668), 240 (+950).The anilide of (+ )-3-methylvaleric acid (IIb) was prepared from its chloride

and anili ne, yield 70010,m. p. 68-87 =c (benzene-dioxane).AnaL C12H17NO calc'd: C 757.5; H 9.01.

Found: C 75.97; H 9.01.UV-spectra (in ethanol) : }'max 241 nm (s 11800).ORD (in ethanol) : 350 (+76), 290 (+142), 240 (+212);

(in dioxane) : 375 (+ 36), 290 (+ 54), 245 (+ 86).

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366 V. M. DEMYANOVICH AND V. M. POTAPOV

TABLE II

Substituted Anilides of (+ )-jJ-Methylhydrocinnamic Acid

I Yield%

M.p.°cAnal.% C

Calcd.Found% H

xIR-spectrum

vmI/cm-1 FormularAmide I Amide II

a H 145-14690

b 69 117-117.5

c 138-13980

d 4-0H 76 152--....153

e 4 ....Br 142-14385

f 65 100-101

g 72 113-113.5

h 71-7277

2 ....OH 68 103-105

j 2 ....Cl 83-8470

k 2....Br 65 95-96

3....OH 61 122-123

m 70 68-70

3252 C16H17NO1656 1560

3330 C17H19NO1664 1550

3320 C17H19N021680 1575

3450 C16H17N021700 1530

3315 C16H16NOBr1670 1545

3308 C16H16N2031660 1542

3463 C17H19NO1715 1567

3439, 3395 C17H19N02

1700 15403434, 3400 C16H17N02

1675 15103432 C16H16NOCl

1605 15603294 C16H16NOBr

1665 15403318 C16H17N02

1660 15703300 C16H16N20a

1670 1540

REFERENCE S

80.3079.9180,6380.6275.8175.8875.3075.3060.3960.4967.5967.4580.6380.8575.8175.9675.3075.3574.0073.9163.1363.4375.3075.0267.5967.18

7.167.247.567.397.117.286.666.685.075.045.675.607.567.587.116.866.667.146.166.605.265.696.667.025.675.76

1. G. S n at z k e, M. M. El - A bad ela h, and M. Z. Na z e r, Tetrahedron29 (1973) 487.

2. M. Ka m a i and U. Na g ai, Tetrahedron Letters (1977) 3889.3. H. C. P ric e, M. Fer g u s o n, and P. W. Ale x and er, .T. Org. Chem. 43

(1978) 355.4. V. M. P o t a p o V, V. M. Dem y a n o vic h, L. D. S o lov i eva, and S. V.

Iva n n i k o v, Zh. Org. Chim. 23 (1987) 2558.5. J. R. PIa t t, J. Chem. Phys. 17 (1949) 484.6. V. M. P o t a p o V, V. D. Dem y a n o vic h, G. F. LeI y a k, and T. N. M a-

xi m ova, Zh. Oru. Chim. 8 (1972) 2319.7. O. Kor ver, Tetrahedron 2,6 (1970) 3507.8. H. S mit h, Chem. Rev. 83 (1983) 359.9. J. Bre w ste r, J. Amer. Chem. Soc. 81 (1959) 5475.

10. J. D. R a e, Austr. J. Chem. 27 (1974) 2617.

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METHYLHYDROCINN AMIC ACID DERIVATIVES 367

SAŽETAK

Kiroptička svojstva anilida (+ )-~-metoksihidrocinamične kiseline

VaLeria M. Demyanovich i pok. Victor M. Potapov

Pripravljen je niz supstituiranih anilida (+ )-~-metilhidrocinamične kiseline iizmjere:ni njihovi CD- i UV-spektri. Svi spojevi, s izuzetkom p-nitro i o-rnetil-sup-stituiranih derivata, pokazuju pozitivne Cottonove efekte oko 240 nm i 210 nm, kojise pripisuju anilidu i aromatskim kromoforima u interakciji.