Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

32
Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2) Fumio Toda Okayama University of Science, Okayama, Japan key word: solid state, host-guest complex part 1: statistic aspect part 2: dynamic aspect

Transcript of Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

Page 1: Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

Fumio TodaOkayama University of Science, Okayama, Japan

key word: solid state, host-guest complex

part 1: statistic aspectpart 2: dynamic aspect

Page 2: Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

ROH OH

RPhPh

Br

Br

Ph

RR

Ph

∆BrPh

RPh

R

Br

Ph

R BrPh

R

Br

Br

Br

Ph

R

PhR

in, out

meso

Br

Br

Ph

RPh

R

∆BrPh

RR

Ph

Br

Ph

R BrR

Ph

Br

Br

Br

R

Ph

PhR

in, in

rac

Br

Br

Ph

R

RPh

+

out, out

HBr, W-H rule (conrotatory)

R = Me

part 2: dynamic aspect(I) Thermal cyclization of diallenes in own crystals

Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 1988, 2724.

1) dimethylenecyclobutene

Page 3: Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

Ph

Ph

tButBu

PhPh

rac

colorless prisms

∆140 º

solid Ph

PhtBu

tBu

Ph

Ph

Ph

Ph

PhtBu

PhtButBu

tBuPh

PhPh

Ph

green prisms

2) benzodicyclobutadiene

Page 4: Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

Ph

Ph

tButBu

PhPh

rac

∆140 º

solidPh

PhtBu

tBu

Ph

Ph

Ph

Ph

PhtBu

PhtBu tBu

tBuPh

PhPh

Ph

Page 5: Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

tBu

tBuPh

PhPh

Ph 1.407

1.540

1.414

1.471

1.401

1.413

Chem. Commun. 1999, 319.Eur. J. Org. Chem. 2000, 1377.

Page 6: Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

Table 1. Calculated (B3LYP/6-31G* and MP2/6-31G*) geometries and relative energies of the isomeres of 2.

R1

R2

R3

R4

Isomer

2a

2b

2c

2d

Level

MP2/6-31G*

MP2/6-31G*

B3LYP/6-31G*

B3LYP/6-31G*

R1 R2 R3 R4 ∆E/kcal mol-1

00

-3.7

0

-2.4

1.3943

1.3898

1.3944

1.3888 1.5461

1.4026

1.5545

1.4082 1.5361

1.3921

1.5430

1.3916

1.3456

1.4587

1.3456

1.4583

tBu

tBuPh

PhPh

Ph

1 2a 2b

2c 2d3

Page 7: Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

Br

Br

Ph2COH

C CH

PdII

CPh2

CPh2

OH

OH

SOCl2

C

C C C

C CPh

PhPh

Ph

Cl

Cl

∆Ph

Ph

PhPh

Cl

Cl

3) naphthocyclobutenes

Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 1994, 1757.

Page 8: Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

C

C C C

C CPh

PhPh

Ph

Cl

ClC

C

CC

CC

Ph

Ph

Ph

Ph

Cl

Cl Me

MePh

Ph

PhPh

Cl

Cl

PhPh

PhPh

Cl

Cl Me

Mesolid

180 ºC, 30 min

Page 9: Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

PhPh

PhPh

I

I

Page 10: Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)
Page 11: Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

Cl

Cl

PhPh

PhPh Exptl. 1.720 Å

1.710 Å at 90 K

B3YLP/613G* 1.732 Å

B3YLP/613G* 1.731 Å

M. Kertesz 1997

P. v. R. Schleyer 1998

through bond interaction

B3YLP/dz(2d, p) 1.708 Å

J. S. Siegel 1998

Page 12: Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

(II) Phase transitions in crystals1) photodimerizatin of 2-pyridones

O

N

OP

O

O

HN

N

MeNH

Me

HO OH

O

O

O

O

O O

O

OP

O

O

HN

N

NH

HO OH

O

O

O

O O

Me Me

12

3 456 O

H HN

NH

O12

3

4

56

thymine in DNA

HNNH

O

O

HN

HN

O

O

[4+4]

HNNH

O

O

HN NH

OO

HN

NH

HN

HNO O O

O

[2+2]

(3.4)

(5.6)

syn/anti

syn/anti

Page 13: Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

O

Cl

Cl

O

NN

O

O

NN

O

O

Cl

Cl

N

N O

ONN

[2+2]

complex complex

cis-anti dimer cis-anti dimer

COOHHOOC

NH

O

X hν

NH

HN

O

O

H X

HX

X=Cl, Me cis-anti dimer

Page 14: Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

O

O

O

O

N

N N

N

Cl

Cl

Cl

Cl

[4+4]

Chem. Commun., 2005, 643; Mendeleev Commun., 2004, 247; Heterocycles, 2004, 383.

NH

O

ClCOOH

COOH

HOOC

HOOC NH

NHCl

O

Cl

O4hν ∆

NH

NH

O O

Cl Cl

HH

meso-cis-syn dimer

Page 15: Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

MeOH hν

NH O

Me

NH

OMe

NH O

Me

NH

OMe

HN

OMe

NH

OMe

NH

NH

OMe

NH O

Me

NH

OMe

∆ or

MeOHsolvent

- MeOH

MeOHvapor

grinding

MeO

MeOHvapor

8 9 10

13 14

MeOHvapor

CH3CNvapor

COOH

HOOC COOH

NH O

Me

HN

HN

Me

O

Me

O

6meso-cis-syn dimer

HNNH

5

MeMe

O

Orac-trans-anti dimer

Scheme 1. Reversible phase transition between photochemically nonreactive and reactive complexes. For clarity host is omitted

A reversible phase transition between photochemically nonreactive and reactive complexes

Page 16: Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

O

O

O OH

HO

OH

OH

N

Me

HO

O

O OH

O

OH

OH

N

Me

HO

Me

OH Me

COOH

HOOC COOHNH

O

Me

MeOH··

8

Fig. X-ray structure of 8 (top view)

Page 17: Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

Fig. X-ray structure of the 1:1:1 complex of host:5-methyl-2-pyridone:MeOH (8).

MeOH

NH O

Me

NH

OMe

COOH

HOOC COOH

Page 18: Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

Fig. Packing diagram of 10.

Page 19: Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

Fig. Packing diagram of 10.

Page 20: Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

Fig. Distances between 5-methyl-2-pyridone molecules in 10.

Page 21: Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

2) succinamide

N

O

O

Me

Ph

Ph

Ph

PhMeOH

vapor

Achiral

Brac

Crac

260 ºC

Achiral

B Crac rac

orange hexagonalsmp 260 ºC

orange plates302 ºC

yellow plates297 ºC

P21Pbcn P21/n

Page 22: Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

3) tetraphenyletheneBr

Br Br

Br

1

solvent vaporcomplex with

Br

Br Br

Br Br

Br Br

Br

P-1 M-1

and / or

rac or chiral

Table 1. Inclusion complexation of 1 with some guest compounds

Inclusion complex

By recrystallization By gas-solid reaction

host : guestGuest host : guest t/h

Acetone chiral 1 : 2 a a 168

Cyclohexanone rac 1 : 1 a a 168

rac 1 : 2

chiral 1 : 1

chiral 1 : 1

rac 1 : 1

chiral 1 : 1

rac 1 : 1

chiral 1 : 2

chiral 1 : 1

chiral 1 : 1a a

chiral 1 : 1

chiral 1 : 1

2

24

24

168

24

168

THF

1,4-Dioxane

Benzene

Toluene

p-Xylene

β-Picolinea No complexation occurred.

Chem. Comm. 2000, 413.

Page 23: Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

O

O

Ph2C

Ph2C

O

O

(R, R)-(-)-

CH3OH

H

H

O

O

Ph2C

Ph2C

O

O

(R, R)-(-)- H

H

NO Et

MeOMePh

(-)-

O

O

Ph2C

Ph2C

O

O

(R, R)-(-)- H

H

NO Et

MeOPhMe

(+)-

NO Et

HOPh

MeMe(+)-

76% ee

4 h 5 h

4) oxoamide

Chem. Lett. 1995, 809.

Page 24: Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

OHOH

3aracemate

OHOH Me4NCl

conglomerate complex

Me4NCl

MeOH

(S)-(−)-BNO Me4NCl

5) BNO

Page 25: Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

OHOH

Me4N Cl

racemic complex conglomerate complex

3b Me4NCl + 3c Me4NCl3a Me4NClMeOHMeOH

3a7 ml 15 ml

1.43 g

0.55 g

OHOH

Me4N Cl

racemic complex conglomerate complex

3b Me4NCl + 3c Me4NCl3a Me4NClMeOH vaporsolid-state

3a

rac-

rt, 170 h rt, 1 h

Page 26: Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

phase transition

Tetrahedron. 2004, 7767; Chem. Comm. 2004, 1844.

racemate complex

OHOH Me4N Cl

or MeOH vaporconglomerate complex

30 min

160 C, 5 min

MeOH vapor

Page 27: Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

guest host : guest ratio[a] decomp. (°C)

Me2C=O

O

O

O

COMe

O O

1 : 1

1 : 1

1 : 1

1 : 2

1 : 2

1 : 2

70-98

79-107

87-117

94-121

97-141

87-128

νOH (cm-1) [b]

3036, 3404

3321, 3419

3264, 3417

3199

3198

3366

Table 1. Data of inclusion complexes of 3a with various liquid guests.

Et2O

OMe

THF

O O

3 : 1

1 : 2

1 : 2

2 : 3

2 : 3

Et2O

87-108

40-61

37-74

48-106

61-116

3419, 3459, 3489

3198

3198

3173, 3519

3248

AcOMe

AcOEt

3 : 1

3 : 1

83-108

75-105

3403, 3463, 3491

3413, 3464, 3490

(CPME)

complex

[a] The ratio was determined by 1H NMR spectra and TG analysis.[b] IR spectra were measured by using the ATR (Attenuated total reflection) method.

OHOHrac-

3a

(III) Seed crystals in the solid state

Page 28: Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

OHOH

3a (0.2 g)

3:1 complex (5) 1:2 complex (4)3 ml 5 ml

Et2O Et2O

4 mlEt2O

4 or 5

Scheme 1. Inclusion complexation of 3a and Et2O by recrystallization of 3a from Et2O solutions of different concentration.

rac-

can be controlled bya seed crystal

Page 29: Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

a b

c

Figure 1. Crystal structure of the 1:2 complexof 3a and Et2O (4).

Figure 2. Crystal structure of the 3:1 complexof 3a and Et2O (5).

(S)-(−)-form

(R)-(+)-form

Page 30: Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

Scheme 1. Memory of inclusion pattern.

OHOH

rac- · 2Et2O

4

-Et2O, ∆ / vacuo

Et2O vaporEt2O - free BNO

OHOH

rac- ·

5

-Et2O, ∆ / vacuo

Et2O vapor

Et2O - free BNO3 Et2O

3a

3a

Page 31: Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

3a

4, Et 2O

5, Et2 O

4

5

−Et2O

−Et2O

Et2O

3a

3a

Scheme 2. Seed crystal experiments in the inclusion complexationbetween solid host and gaseous Et2O guest.

Et2O

5, Et 2O

4, Et2 O

OHOHrac-

1 : 2

3 : 1

Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 2005, in press.

Page 32: Stereochemistry of Molecules in Crystals (part 1, 2)

guest (3a:guest ratio)in seed crystal

reactiontime (h)

guest (3a:guest ratio)in product

gaseousguest

AcOMe (3 : 1) Et2O 3

AcOEt (3 : 1) Et2O 3

AcOMe (3 : 1) CPME 12

CPME (1 : 2) Et2O 12

Et2O (3 : 1) CPME 12

AcOMe (3 : 1) AcOEt 3

AcOE t (3 : 1) AcOMe 3

Et2O (3 : 1) AcOMe 3

Et2O (1 : 2) CPME 12

Et2O (3 : 1)

Et2O (3 : 1)

Et2O (1 : 2)

AcOEt (3 : 1)

AcOMe (3 : 1)

AcOMe (3 : 1)

CPME (1 : 2)

Table . Inclusion complexation of powdered rac-BNO (3a) andgaseous guest in the presence of pseudo seed crystal.