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HETEROATOM
Resonance contributing forms of pyrrole:
+ - +
N N N
H - H H
-
+ +
N N
H H
N
H
Resonance contributing forms of furan:
+ - +
O O O
-
-
+ +
O O
O
Ring Synthesis
Paal-Knorr Synthesis
CHO CHO HC CH
O
NH3
P2S5
HC CH
HC CH
HC CH N
H
HC CH
S
Pyrrole (Azole)
4 3
5 1 2
N
H
Commercial preparation:
NH3 / H2O
Heat
O N
H
Ring synthesis
Hantzsch pyrrole synthesis
EtOOC
EtOOC Cl
CH2 CH2
+
C C H3C N CH3
H3C O CH3
O H
NH3
Ethyl 2,5-dimethylpyrrole-3-carboxylate
Basic properties
Although pyrrole is an amine, it is an extremely non
basic one because the nitrogen lone pair is involved in
the aromatic sextet and is therefore less available for
bonding to a proton. For pyrrole to accept a proton, a
highly endothermic reaction must occur because the
resonance energy of pyrrole is lost (aromaticity is lost).
H
H+
.. H + ..
N N N
H H H
H H
+ ..
H N
N H N
H H H
H H
H
+
H N N
N H H H H
H
Acidity of pyrrole
Pyrrole carries an acidic hydrogen.
+H
N N
-
H OH
N -
- N N
-
-
N N
N
Some electrophilic substitution reactions in pyrrole.
- +
CH3COO NO2
N NO2
5 oC
H
SO3 / pyridine
N SO3H
90 oC
H
N
CH3COCl / 80 oC 150-220 oC
H
N N COCH3
COCH3 H
(CH3CO)2O/ 250 oC
N COCH3
without cat. (F.C.)
H
Halogenation
SO2Cl2
0 oC N Cl
N
H
H
Other reactions
DMF/ POCl3
N CHO
Vilsmeier
H
N
HCHO/ Me2NH
H
Mannich N CH2NMe2
H
Reactions similar to phenol
KOH
Potassio pyrrole
N N
H K+
O=C=O
H
H
Kolb Schmidt
- -
N N N
C O
+
K H+
H O
COOH
N
Cl
H
CHCl3/ NaOH
CHO +
N N
Reimer Tiemann N
H H
a) Formation of pyrrole-2-carboxaldehyde
Cl Cl
NaOH -Cl-
H C Cl C Cl + :CCl2
Cl Cl
H H
:CCl2
+ -
- N CCl2
N N
Na+
NaOH OH -H2O
CHCl 2 CH
N
N N CHO
OH
H
H H
b) Formation of 3-chloropyridine
Cl
cyclopropanation C
: CCl2 Cl
+
N N
-
H -
Cl - Cl
N
3-Chloropyridine
Cl
- Cl
C Cl
CHCl3/ NaOH
- Cl
H3C N CH3
CH3 N CH3 H3C N CH3
H
3-Chloro-2,6-dimethylpyridine
Thiophene
CH2 CH2 S CH CH
S
CH3 CH3 CH2 CH2
o S
600 C
n-Butane 1,3-Butadiene Thiophene
Electrophilic substitution reactions
+ +
E H H H 3-Canonical structures
+
S S S E S
E E
+
H H
+
E E E 2-Canonical structures
S S
+ S
..
+
1.Electrophilic substitutions
cold conc. H2SO4
S SO3H
SO2Cl2
S Cl
HCHO /NH(CH3)2
Mannich S CH2N(CH3)2
HgCl2 / NaOAc
S HgCl
Thiophene-2-mercuric chloride
_
+
Bu Li CO2
S S Li S COOH
1- D. M. F. /POCl3
Vilsmeier reaction
2.Reactions of Thiophene-2-carboxaldehyde
Cannizzaro's reaction
conc. NaOH
2 +
CHO solution S COOH S CH2OH
S
Thiophene-2-carboxylic acid Thenyl alcohol
alc. KCN OH O
2
S CHO CH C
S S
3.Reduction of thiophene
H2 / Pd
Tetrahydrothiophene
Rany Ni
CH3 CH2 CH2 CH3 NiS
+
n - Butane
Thiophene derivatives
2- Bromothiophene
CO2
Mg
+
S Br S MgBr S COOH
Thiophene-2-carboxylic acid
Furan (oxole)
4 3
5 2
O
1
1) Feist Benary synthesis
- + H -CH3COOH
CH3COO NO2 H
SO3 / pyridine
O SO3H
O
RCOCl / SnCl4
+
O Ph N N Cl / NaOH
H2 / Raney Ni
O O
Tetrahydrofuran
Reaction of certain Furan derivatives
Furfural
O CHO
Chemical reactions
1) Cannizzaro's reaction
2) Perkin
(CH3CO)2O/ NaOac
CHO CH CHCOOH
O O
Furyl acrylic acid
Benzothiophene
Benzo[b]thiophene
4
5 3
6 2
S
7 1
Thianaphthene
Ring synthesis
HO O
C OH
ClCH2COOH P2O5
CH2
SH NaOH S S
Thiophenoxyacetic acid
Zn dust
+
E
S
Benzofuran
Benzo[b]furan
4
5 3
6 2
O
7 1
Coumarone
Ring synthesis
HO O
C OH
ClCH2COOH 1) SOCl2
CH2
OH NaOH O 2) AlCl3 O
Phenoxyacetic acid
Zn dust
O +
E
Indole
1H-Benzo[b]azole
1H-Benzo[b]pyrrole
4
5 3
6 2
7
N1
H
Ring synthesis (Fischer indole synthesis)
+
CH3 H
N N C
H CH3
N CH3
H
CH3
N N C +
H H
N
H
H
+ H
E
.. E E
N N + +
N
H H
H
+ +
E
H
N
N E
H
H
If the 3-position is occupied then electrophylic substitution occurs at the 2-position.
CH3 CH3
HNO3 / H2SO4
N
H
Br2 / H2O Br
N
H N
H
SO2Cl2 Cl
N
H
NO2
Acetyl nitrate
N
H
N
H
CH2N(CH3)2
HCHO / NH(CH3)2
Mannich N
H
D. M. F. / POCl3 CHO
Vilsmeier N
H
N
H
CHO Cl
CHCl3 / NaOH
+
Reimer Teimann N N
H
Indole derivatives
Isatin
O
N O
H
Preparation of isatin
1) From aniline and oxalyl chloride
Cl CO Cl
+ Cl CO
CO
NH2 CO
N
H
F. C.
AlCl3
O
N O
H
Structure of isatin
O O
N O N OH
H
Lactim form
Lactam form
O N O
CH3
N O O
CH3COCl
H
N O
COCH3
b) Reactions to prove the presence of OH
O O
POCl3
N OH N Cl
Reactions to prove the 2 different carbonyl groups
a) Carbonyl group at the 2-position, similar to an acid amide, and this can be proved
by the action of NaOH on isatin
O
O C COONa
NaOH
N O NH2
H Sod. isatinate
b) The C=O group at the 3-position is a proper ketonic carbonyl group
and this can be proved by oxime formation
O N OH
H2NOH
N O N O
H H
Isatin oxime
FIVE MEMBERED HETEROCYCLES CONTAINING TWO
NITROGEN ATOMS (DIAZOLES)
PYRAZOLE (1,2-DIAZOLE)
Synthesis
Knorr synthesis
CH2 CHO
NH2 heat
CHO H2N N
+
N
Malondialdehyde
CH3 H CH3
NH2 CH3
CH2 C CH C HN heat
O O N
C C + N
-2H2O
O OH
Benzoylacetone enol
3-Methyl-1,5-diphenyl pyrazole
1) Pyrazole is a solid of m.p. 70oC, due to intermolecular hydrogen bonding that forms dimers.
H
N
N
N
N
H
2) Pyrazole occurs in tautomeric forms
4 3 4 5
5 N 3
2 NH 1
N1 N
2
H
CH3 CH3
4 4
3 5
5 N 2 3 NH 1
N1 N
H 2
3-methylpyrazole 5-methylpyrazole
3(5)-methylpyrazole
If N-H is subst. eg. N-phenyl then no tautomerism occurs
N
N H3C
N
N
3-Methyl-1-phenylpyrazole 5-Methyl-1-phenylpyrazole
Pyrazole has =N and NH i.e. it shows both the properties of
pyridine and pyrrole i.e. pyrazole has basic and acidic properties
N
N
The acidity is due to N-H group and it is more acidic than pyrrole
The basicity of pyrazole is due to the lone pair of electrons of =N
and it is less basic than pyridine
Examples of electrophilic substitution reactions
O2N
HNO3 / H2SO4
N
o
100 C N
H
HO3S
Oleum
N N
o
N 100 C N
H H
+
N N Cl
No Rx.
NaOH
ClH 2C
CH2O / HCl
N N
N chloromethylation N
Ph Ph
ROC
RCOCl Heat
N
N
N
N
COR
H
N
N
H CH3I
N
N
CH3
Imidazole (1,3-Diazole)
1) R
N
R C O
+ 2NH3 + RCHO + 3H2O
R C O R N R
Ph
2) Ph C O N
H2N
CH2 + C CH3 CH3
Br HN N
H
Phenacyl bromide Acetamidine
Properties
1) Imidazole is a solid m.p. 90 oC, this is due to the
intermolecular hydrogen bonding that results in polymeric
compound.
H3C
4 H3C 5 1
N 3 N H
5 2 4 2
N1 N
4(5)-Methylimidazole 3
H
As in case of pyrazole if the N-H is subst. there will be different 4 and 5-
positions
Imidazole has both acidic and basic properties due to NH and =N i.e.
similar to pyrrole and pyridine. Imidazole is more basic than pyridine
than pyrazole
This is because of the stability of the cation produced by protonation .
+
N NH NH
+
H
+
N N N
H H H
Imidazole is more acidic than pyrrole and pyrazole due to
a) -I and -R of =N
b) Stability of the anion , the -ve charge is distributed on 2N atoms.
N N
N N
Thus imidazole anion can be easily generated
N
CO2
COOH
N
N
NaNH2 H
RX N
N
Na+
N
N
N R
RMgX RH
+
N
N
MgX
H
N
BuLi BuH
+
N
Li+
Electrophilic substitution occurs at the 4(5)-position
O2N
N
HNO3/H2SO4
heat N
H
HO3S
N
H2SO4/SO3
N
100 oC
N H
CH3
N N N
CH3I
H
N N
CH3
N
+ _
N N Cl
N N
N
NaOH H
• Synthesis of some 5-membered
heterocycles containing two different
hetero atoms
• Synthesis of oxazole derivatives:
O NH 2
C + C C N
O R
CH2Br CH C R
O
Phenacyl bromide Acid amide 2-Alkyl-4-phenyloxazole
OHC Cl NH2 N
-HCl
CH2 +
C
NH2
S NH2 -H2O S
Chloroacetaldehyde
Thiourea
2-aminothiazole
General method for the synthesis of imidazole, oxazole or thiazole
From α-aminoketone and acid chloride followed by cyclization
Similar to Paal Knorr reaction.
R
R N
CH NH2 CH NH
RNH 2
R2COCl R 1
C C R 2
R1 N R2
1 C +
heat
R O
O O R
- +
P2O5 P 2S 5 CH3COONH4
heat heat heat
R
R R
N N N
R2 R2 R1 R2
1 N
R O R1 S
H
Benzimidazole Benzoxazole Benzthiazole
Benzo[d]imidazole Benzo[d]oxazole benzo[d]thiazole
N N N
N O S
H
Ring synthesis
NH2 O N
heat
+ CH
-2H2O N
HO
NH2
H
NH2 O
heat N
CH
+
HO -2H2O O
OH
NH2 O heat N
CH
+ -2H2O S
HO
SH