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[PDF] 1 FARINE
SELECTIVE PARA-FUNCTIONALIZATION OF
PHENOL
byJAYANT R. INDURKAR
Submitted in fulfillment of the requirement for the degree ofDOCTOR TECHNOLOGIAE
in the Faculty of Science at theNelson Mandela Metropolitan University
Port Elizabeth
January 2008 Promoter: Prof. B. Zeelie
brought to you by COREView metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.ukprovided by South East Academic Libraries System (SEALS)
IIACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
I would like to thank the following people for their respective contributions to this project: · My promoter Prof. Ben Zeelie for his kind help and guidance during this project.· Dr. Benita Barton for her assistance.
· Sasol and NRF for their financial support.
· My parents for always being there for me.
· The staff of the Faculty of Applied Sciences (NMMU North Campus) and my lab mates for their help. · Special thanks to my house mates Ashwin Jayaram, Jose Abraham, Sunny Singh, Shamalin Chetty and all my friends from India for their moral support. IIISUMMARY
In previous work done in our laboratories, a method was discovered to produce phenolic mono-ethers from 4-hydroxyacetophenone and other 4-hydroxyketones by treating with ammonium peroxy-disulfate in an alcohol as a reaction solvent and in the presence of concentrated sulphuric acid or other strong protonic acids. Since this method of producing 4-alkoxyphenol ethers provides a very convenient way to modify hydroquinone and substituted hydroquinones to produce a variety of phenol mono-ethers, it was of interest to study the general scope of this reaction, including a more detailed investigation of the reaction mechanism. In previous studies, it was suggested that interaction between the aromatic pi-system of hydroquinone and the cyclohexa-2,5-diene structure of benzoquinone plays a significant role during the reaction. It was therefore of interest to investigate whether other compounds that are also capable of forming the cyclohexa-2,5-diene structure, will interact in a manner analogous to the hydroquinone/benzoquinone couple. Two specific compounds were selected for this purpose, namely 4-nitrosophenol and 4- (diphenylmethylene)cyclohexa-2,5-dien-1-one . The scope of etherification reactions of hydroquinone-benzoquinone or hydroquinone/benzoquinone like substrates such as 4-nitrosophenol and 4- (diphenylmethylene)cyclohexa-2,5-dien-1-one in the presence of acid catalyst and alcohols was investigated. These studies showed that hydroquinone, 4- nitrosophenol and 4-(diphenylmethylene)cyclohexa-2,5-dien-1-one successfully affords the phenolic ethers in good to excellent yield. For example, quantitative yield of 4-methoxyphenol could be obtained from a 1:1 mixture of hydroquinone and benzoquinone at the reflux temperature of methanol. In order to study the reaction mechanism, the cross-over reaction between tert- butylhydroquinone and benzoquinone (or hydroquinone and tert- butylbenzoquinone) was studied in detail. The results of these cross-over reactions were used to propose a mechanistic pathway that could explain the requirement for IV pi-interaction between the hydroquinone and benzoquinone molecules, the role of the acid catalyst, as well as the relative rates of hydroquinone and benzoquinone consumption during these reactions. The mechanism was also capable of explaining all the reaction products observed during these reactions. The work was then extended to reactions of 4-nitrosophenol and 4- (diphenylmethylene)cyclohexa-2,5-dien-1-one with methanol in the presence of either hydroquinone or benzoquinone. The results of these investigations strongly suggest the presence of similar interactions between these molecules that also influence the outcome of the reactions. The exploitation of pi-interactions between two molecules of these types investigated during this work opens an interesting field of chemistry. Clearly, the level of understanding developed during this work is only beginning to address this interesting field of chemistry and much work will need to be done to gain a fuller understanding of the chemistry involved as well as the potential synthetic value of these interactions.KEYWORDS
4-Alkoxypenol, 4-Methoxyphenol, Hydroquinone, 4-Nitrosophenol, 4-
(Diphenylmethylene)cyclohexa-2,5-dien-1-one, Selective Substitution VCONTENTS
CHAPTER 1............................................................................................1
1.1 Statement of the research hypothesis........................................................1
1.2 General......................................................................................................2
1.3 Objectives of the study...............................................................................6
1.4 Overview of starting materials....................................................................7
1.4.1 Hydroquinone..........................................................................7
1.4.1.1 Physical properties......................................................................7
1.4.1.2 Chemical properties....................................................................7
1.4.1.3 Production of hydroquinone........................................................9
1.4.2 Benzoquinone ........................................................................11
1.4.2.1 Physical Properties............................................................................12
1.4.2.2 Chemical Properties..........................................................................12
1.4.2.3 Production of 1,4-Benzoquinone.....................................................14
1.4.3 Demand and consumption of hydroquinone and its derivatives........14
1.4.4 4-Nitrosophenol.....................................................................15
1.4.4.1 Physical properties............................................................................16
1.4.5 4-(Diphenylmethylene)cyclohexa-2,5-dien-1-one ...........................16
1.4.5.1 Physical properties............................................................................17
1.5 Overview of phenolic ethers.....................................................................17
1.5.1 Phenolic ethers.......................................................................17
1.5.2 Physical properties of phenolic ethers...........................................18
1.5.3 Chemical properties of phenolic ethers.......................................19
1.5.4 Uses and demand of phenolic ethers..........................................19
VI1.5.4.1 Glycosides of hydroquinone.............................................................20
1.5.4.2 Alkoxy-substituted alkylphenols......................................................20
1.5.4.3 Alkoxy-substituted phenols..............................................................21
1.5.4.4 Trialkoxybenzene............................................................23
1.5.4.5 Miscellaneous.....................................................................................23
1.6 Preparation methods of phenolic ethers...................................................25
1.6.1 Preparation of phenolic ethers and hydroxy-substituted phenol ethers
from phenols and dihydroxybenzenes........................................261.6.1.1 Etherification of phenols using alkyl halides or sulphates as
alkylating/arylating agents................................................261.6.1.2 Etherification of phenols using alcohols.........................................27
1.6.2 Preparation of hydroxy-substituted phenol ethers from alkoxy- or
1.6.3 Preparation of hydroxy-substituted phenol ethers from halobenzenes
1.6.4 Preparation of hydroxy-substituted phenol ethers from alkoxy or
aryloxy-substituted aromatic aldehydes or ketones........................311.6.5 Preparation of hydroxy-substituted phenol ethers from substituted or
unsubstituted hydroxybenzaldehydes or hydroxyacetophenones. ....311.6.6 Preparation of hydroxy-substituted phenol ethers from alkylphenols
1.7 Hydroquinone-Benzoquinone -electron complex...................................33
1.8 Hydrogen-bonding ability of phenol and its derivatives............................36
1.9 Tautomeric Equilibria...............................................................................36
1.10 Mass spectrometry of phenols.................................................................38
CHAPTER 2..........................................................................................40
RESULTS AND DISCUSSION..............................................................................40
2.1 Introduction..............................................................................................40
2.2 Blank reactions: Substrate and acid catalyst............................................41
VII2.2.1 Hydroquinone .......................................................................41
2.2.2 Benzoquinone.......................................................................42
2.2.3 4-Nitrosophenol.....................................................................44
2.2.4 4-(Diphenylmethylene)cyclohexa-2,5-dien-1-one..........................46
2.2.5 Hydroquinone + benzoquinone: No acid catalyst ..........................48
2.2.6 4-Nitrosophenol + Hydroquinone: No acid catalyst........................50
2.2.7 4-Nitrosophenol + Benzoquinone: No acid catalyst........................51
2.2.8 4-(Diphenylmethylene)cyclohexa-2,5-dien-1-one + Hydroquinone: No
acid catalyst..........................................................................522.2.9 4-(Diphenylmethylene)cyclohexa-2,5-dien-1-one + Benzoquinone: No
acid catalyst..........................................................................532.3 Investigation of the Hydroquinone:benzoquinone reaction with methanol
2.3.1 Hydroquinone:benzoquinone: Effect of mol ratios..........................55
2.3.2 Hydroquinone:Benzoquinone: Effect of reaction temperature..........62
2.3.3 Hydroquinone:benzoquinone: Effect of acid concentration..............66
2.3.4 Effect of acid concentration on higher hydroquinone:benzoquinone
2.3.5 Nature of the alcohol...............................................................73
2.3.6 Reaction of different alcohols at constant reaction conditions..........76
2.3.7 Hydroquinone:benzoquinone: Cross-over reactions with substituted
2.3.8 Discussion: Reaction of hydroquinone and benzoquinone mixtures
with alcohols.........................................................................872.4 Investigation of the reaction between 4-nitrosophenol with methanol in the
presence of benzoquinone/hydroquinone........................................1002.4.1 4-Nitrosophenol:benzoquinone/hydroquinone : Effect of mol ratio......100
2.4.2 4-Nitrosophenol:benzoquinone/hydroquinone: Effect of reaction
2.4.3 4-Nitrosophenol:benzoquinone/hydroquinone: Effect of acid catalyst
VIII2.4.4 4-Nitrosophenol:benzoquinone/hydroquinone: Effect of reaction time
2.4.5 Reaction between 4-nitrosophenol and 2-tert-butylhydroquinone
2.5 Reaction of methanol with benzoquinone or hydroquinone in the presence
of 4-(diphenylmethylene)cyclohexa-2,5-dien-1-one...........................1352.5.1 Introduction.........................................................................135
2.5.2 Reaction of 4-(diphenylmethylene)cyclohexa-2,5-dien-1-one with
2.5.3 Reaction of 4-(diphenylmethylene)cyclohexa-2,5-dien-1-one and
benzoquinone mixtures with methanol......................................1402.5.4 Reaction of 4-(diphenylmethylene)cyclohexa-2,5-dien-1-one and
hydroquinone mixtures with methanol.......................................1442.5.5 Discussion: Reaction of 4-(diphenylmethylene)cyclohexa-2,5-dien-1-
one and benzoquinone/hydroquinone mixtures with methanol........1462.6 Summary and concluding
CHAPTER 3........................................................................................1523.1 Materials.....................................................................................152
3.1.1 Reagents for synthesis..............................................................152
3.1.2 Reagents for analysis..............................................................154
3.2 Synthesis of starting materials........................................................154
3.2.1 Preparation of 4-nitrosophenol...................................................154
3.2.2 Preparation of 4-(diphenylmethylene)cyclohexa-2,5-dien-1-one........156
3.3 Experimental procedures...............................................................158
3.3.1 General procedure for the preparation of 4-alkoxyphenols and reaction
3.3.2 4-Methoxyphenol isolation........................................................159
3.4 Product analysis..........................................................................162
IX3.4.1 Gas chromatography................................................................162
3.4.2 Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectroscopy...................................163
3.4.3 Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (NMR) Spectroscopy.......................164
3.4.4 Infra red (IR) Spectroscopy.......................................................164
3.5 Calculating response factor and corrected peak areas.........................164
XAPPENDIX A - LIST OF FIGURES
Figure 2.1: Blank hydroquinone reaction...............................................................42
Figure 2.2: GC trace of the "as is" benzoquinone blank reaction...........................42 Figure 2.3: GC trace at time zero of the "as is" benzoquinone blank reaction.......43Figure 2.4: GC trace of purified benzoquinone......................................................43
Figure 2.5: GC trace of blank reaction with purified benzoquinone.......................44 Figure 2.6: GC trace of blank reaction of 4-nitrosophenol.....................................45Figure 2.7: Blank 4-nitrosophenol reaction............................................................46
Figure 2.8: GC trace of blank reaction of 4-(diphenylmethylene)cyclohexa-2,5-dien- Figure 2.9: Blank 4-(diphenylmethylene)cyclohexa-2,5-dien-1-one reaction.........48 Figure 2.10: Hydroquinone + benzoquinone: No sulphuric acid............................49 Figure 2.11: 4-Nitrosophenol + hydroquinone: No sulphuric acid..........................50 Figure 2.12: 4-Nitrosophenol + benzoquinone: No sulphuric acid.........................51 Figure 2.13: 4-(Diphenylmethylene)cyclohexa-2,5-dien-1-one + hydroquinone: No sulphuric acid...................................................................................53 Figure 2.14: 4-(Diphenylmethylene)cyclohexa-2,5-dien-1-one + benzoquinone: No sulphuric acid...................................................................................54 Figure 2.15: GC trace of HQ:BQ, Mol ratio=1:1.....................................................57Figure 2.16: HQ:BQ (1:1 Mol)................................................................................57
Figure 2.17: HQ:BQ (2:1 Mol)................................................................................57
Figure 2.18: HQ:BQ (5:1 Mol)................................................................................58
Figure 2.19: HQ:BQ (10:1 Mol)..............................................................................58
Figure 2.20: Plot of the change in component amounts versus time.....................60Figure 2.21: HQ:BQ ratio = 5:1 (RT= 5hrs)............................................................62
Figure 2.22: HQ:BQ ratio = 10:1 (RT= 5hrs)..........................................................62
Figure 2.23: Reaction temperature (64
Figure 2.24: Reaction temperature (50
Figure 2.25: Reaction temperature (30
Figure 2.26: Reaction temperature (room temperature)........................................65 XIFigure 2.27: Acid catalyst=0.051g.........................................................................68
Figure 2.28: Acid catalyst=0.102g.........................................................................68
Figure 2.29: Acid catalyst=0.153g.........................................................................68
Figure 2.30: Acid catalyst=0.255g.........................................................................68
Figure 2.31: Acid catalyst=0.357g.........................................................................69
Figure 2.32: Rate of 4-methoxyphenol formation versus catalyst loading.............69 Figure 2.33: Rates of hydroquinone and benzoquinone consumption versus catalyst loading................................................................................70Figure 2.34: HQ:BQ, ratio = 5:1 (acid=0.153g)......................................................62
Figure 2.35: HQ:BQ, ratio = 10:1 (acid=0.153g)....................................................62Figure 2.36: Reaction with ethanol........................................................................75
Figure 2.37: Reaction with n-butanol.....................................................................75
Figure 2.38: Reaction with benzyl alcohol.............................................................75
Figure 2.39: Reaction with ethanol at 60
Figure 2.40: Reaction with n-butanol at 60
Figure 2.41: Reaction with benzyl alcohol at 60
Figure 2.42: GC-MS chromatogram (2-t-butylhydroquinone reaction): Reaction time = 2 minutes................................................................79 Figure 2.43: GC-MS chromatogram (2-t-butylhydroquinone reaction): Reaction time = 60 minutes..............................................................79 Figure 2.44: Mass fragmentation pattern: Peak No. 1...........................................80 Figure 2.45: Mass fragmentation pattern: Peak No. 2...........................................81 Figure 2.46: Mass fragmentation pattern: Peak No. 3...........................................81 Figure 2.47: Mass fragmentation pattern: Peak No. 4...........................................82 Figure 2.48: Mass fragmentation pattern: Peak No. 5...........................................82 Figure 2.49: Mass fragmentation pattern: Peak No. 6...........................................83 Figure 2.50: Mass fragmentation pattern: Peak No. 7...........................................83 Figure 2.51: Mass fragmentation pattern: Peak No. 8...........................................84 Figure 2.52: Mass fragmentation pattern: Peak No. 9...........................................84 Figure 2.53: Mass fragmentation pattern: Peak No. 10.........................................85 Figure 2.54: GC-MS chromatogram (2-t-butylbenzoquinone reaction): XII Reaction time = 2 minutes................................................................86 Figure 2.55: GC-MS chromatogram (2-t-butylbenzoquinone reaction): Reaction time = 60 minutes..............................................................86Figure 2.56: 4-NOPh:BQ (1:1 Mol) ratio..............................................................105
Figure 2.57: 4-NOPh:HQ (1:1 Mol) ratio..............................................................105
Figure 2.58: 4-NOPh:BQ (2:1 Mol) ratio..............................................................105
Figure 2.59: 4-NOPh:HQ (2:1 Mol) ratio..............................................................105
Figure 2.60: 4-NOPh:BQ (5:1 Mol) ratio..............................................................106
Figure 2.61: 4-NOPh:HQ (5:1 Mol) ratio..............................................................106
Figure 2.62: 4-NOPh:BQ (10:1 Mol) ratio............................................................106
Figure 2.63: 4-NOPh:HQ (10:1 Mol) ratio............................................................106
Figure 2.64: 4-NOPh:BQ, RT= 64
Figure 2.65: 4-NOPh:HQ, RT= 64
Figure 2.66: 4-NOPh:BQ, RT= 50
Figure 2.67: 4-NOPh:HQ, RT= 50
Figure 2.68: 4-NOPh:BQ, RT= 30
Figure 2.69: 4-NOPh:HQ, RT= 30
Figure 2.70: 4-NOPh:BQ, RT= Room temp.........................................................115 Figure 2.71: 4-NOPh:HQ, RT= Room temp.........................................................115Figure 2.72: 4-NOPh:BQ, acid= 0.051g...............................................................121
Figure 2.73: 4-NOPh:HQ, acid= 0.051g..............................................................121
Figure 2.74: 4-NOPh:BQ, acid= 0.102g...............................................................122
Figure 2.75: 4-NOPh:HQ, acid= 0.102g..............................................................122
Figure 2.76: 4-NOPh:BQ, acid= 0.153g...............................................................122
Figure 2.77: 4-NOPh:HQ, acid= 0.153g..............................................................122
Figure 2.78: 4-NOPh:BQ, acid= 0.255g...............................................................123
Figure 2.79: 4-NOPh:HQ, acid= 0.255g..............................................................123
Figure 2.80: 4-NOPh:BQ, acid= 0.357g...............................................................123
Figure 2.81: 4-NOPh:HQ, acid= 0.357g..............................................................123
Figure 2.82: 4-NOPh:BQ, Reaction time=10h.....................................................126 Figure 2.83: 4-NOPh:HQ, Reaction time=10h.....................................................126 XIII Figure 2.84: GC-MS chromatogram (2-t-butylhydroquinone reaction): Reaction time = 2 minutes..............................................................127 Figure 2.85: GC-MS chromatogram (2-t-butylhydroquinone reaction): Reaction time = 60 minutes...........................................................128 Figure 2.86: Mass fragmentation pattern: Peak No. 1.........................................128 Figure 2.87: Mass fragmentation pattern: Peak No. 2.........................................129 Figure 2.88: Mass fragmentation pattern: Peak No. 3.........................................129 Figure 2.89: Mass fragmentation pattern: Peak No. 4.........................................130 Figure 2.90: Mass fragmentation pattern: Peak No. 5.........................................130 Figure 2.91: Mass fragmentation pattern: Peak No. 6.........................................131 Figure 2.92: Mass fragmentation pattern: Peak No. 7.........................................131 Figure 2.93: Mass fragmentation pattern: Peak No. 8.........................................132 Figure 2.94: GC-MS trace of 4-(diphenylmethylene)cyclohexa-2,5-dien-1-one before reaction...............................................................................136 Figure 2.95: GC-MS trace of 4-(diphenylmethylene)cyclohexa-2,5-dien-1-one reaction with methanol and catalyst after 1 hour............................137 Figure 2.96: Mass fragmentation pattern for (diphenylmethyl)phenol..................137 Figure 2.97: Mass fragmentation pattern for 1-(diphenylmethyl)-4-methoxybenzene Figure 2.98: GC-MS chromatogram (4-(diphenylmethylene)cyclohexa-2,5-dien-1- one + benzoquinone): Reaction time = 1 hour...............................141 Figure 2.99: Mass fragmentation pattern: Peak No. 1.........................................142 Figure 2.100: Mass fragmentation pattern: Peak No. 2........................................142 Figure 2.101: Mass fragmentation pattern: Peak No. 3........................................143 Figure 2.102: Mass fragmentation pattern: Peak No. 4........................................143 Figure 2.103: Mass fragmentation pattern for benzophenone: NIST...................144 Figure 2.104: GC-MS chromatogram (4-(diphenylmethylene)cyclohexa-2,5-dien-1- one + hydroquinone): Reaction time = 1 hour................................145 Figure 2.105: Mass fragmentation pattern: Peak 4..............................................146 Figure 3.1: Mass spectrum of 4-nitrosophenol....................................................155Figure 3.2: IR spectrum of 4-nitrosophenol.........................................................156
XIV Figure 3.3: Mass spectrum of 4-(diphenylmethylene)cyclohexa-2,5-dien-1-one.157 Figure 3.4: IR spectrum of 4-(diphenylmethylene)cyclohexa-2,5-dien-1-one......158Figure 3.5: Reaction set-up.................................................................................159
Figure 3.6: Mass spectrum of 4-methoxyphenol..................................................160Figure 3.7:
1H NMR of 4-methoxyphenol.............................................................161
Figure 3.8:
13C NMR of 4-methoxyphenol............................................................161
XVAPPENDIX B - LIST OF TABLES
Table 1.1: Consumption of hydroquinone and derivatives (1987).........................15 Table 1.2: Worldwide demand for hydroquinone and its derivative by market segment (1987)...................................................................................15Table 2.1: Blank hydroquinone reaction................................................................41
Table 2.2: Blank 4-nitrosophenol reaction.............................................................45
Table 2.3: Blank 4-(diphenylmethylene)cyclohexa-2,5-dien-1-one reaction..........47 Table 2.4: Hydroquinone + benzoquinone: No sulphuric acid..............................49 Table 2.5: 4-Nitrosophenol + hydroquinone: No sulphuric acid............................50 Table 2.6: 4-Nitrosophenol + benzoquinone: No sulphuric acid...........................51 Table 2.7: 4-(Diphenylmethylene)cyclohexa-2,5-dien-1-one + hydroquinone: Nosulphuric acid......................................................................................52
Table 2.8: 4-(diphenylmethylene)cyclohexa-2,5-dien-1-one + benzoquinone: Nosulphuric acid......................................................................................54
Table 2.9: HQ:BQ, Mol ratio = 1:1........................................................................55
Table 2.10: HQ:BQ, Mol ratio = 2:1.......................................................................56
Table 2.11: HQ:BQ, Mol ratio = 5:1.......................................................................56
Table 2.12: HQ:BQ, Mol ratio = 10:1.....................................................................56
Table-2.13: Reaction rates for substrates consumption and 4-methoxyphenol Table 2.14: Ratio of 4-alkoxyphenol/benzoquinone...............................................59 Table 2.15: Comparison of rates of hydroquinone, benzoquinone consumption and 4-methoxyphenol formation versus time......................................60 Table 2.16: HQ:BQ ratio = 5:1 (Reaction time= 5hours)........................................61quotesdbs_dbs9.pdfusesText_15