4599-94-4Relevant articles and documents
Reversible Friedel-Crafts acyl rearrangements of planar polycyclic aromatic ketones: Dibenzofluorenones
Mala'Bi, Tahani,Pogodin, Sergey,Cohen, Shmuel,Agranat, Israel
, p. 21797 - 21810 (2013)
Dibenzofluorenones undergo reversible Friedel-Crafts acyl rearrangements in PPA at elevated temperatures. The Friedel-Crafts acyl rearrangements of 13H-dibenzo[a,i]fluoren-13-one (DBaiF) yield both 13H-dibenzo[a,h]fluoren-13-one (DBahF) and 12H-dibenzo[b,h]fluoren-12-one (DBbhF). DBahF and DBbhF undergo reversible mutual isomerizations, and their ratio depends on the reaction conditions. The O-protonate DBahFH+ plays a pivotal role in the proposed mechanism of the reversible Friedel-Crafts acyl rearrangements. DBahFH+ may undergo proton migration to give two isomeric σ-complexes: σ-13aH-DBahF+ and σ-12aH-DBahF +, leading, via the respective naphthyl naphthoylium ions βCOβN-βN+ and αCOβN-βN+ to O-protonates DBbhFH+ and DBaiFH+, respectively. The regioselectivity of the rearrangement is expressed by the preferred intramolecular beta-electrophilic attack in βCOβN-βN+ and by the preferred alpha-electrophilic attack in αCOβN-βN +, which indicates a thermodynamic control. The proposed mechanism is supported by the results of the DFT calculations of the dibenzofluorenones, their O-protonates, their σ-complexes and their corresponding naphthyl naphthoylium ions at B3LYP/6-311++G(d,p). DBahF and DBaiF are the kinetically controlled products of the Friedel-Crafts acyl rearrangement, while DBbhF is the thermodynamically controlled product. The aromaticity/antiaromaticity notions in dibenzofluorenones and their O-protonates, estimated by calculated HOMA and NICS indices, are discussed. The Royal Society of Chemistry 2013.
Site-Selective Arylation of Naphthalenes: a Key Entry towards Extended Fluorenones and Phenanthridinones
Large, Benjamin,Gigant, Nicolas,Joseph, Delphine,Clavier, Gilles,Prim, Damien
, p. 1835 - 1841 (2019/02/16)
The development of an oriented arylation process dedicated to the naphthalene core is presented. Our approach is based on dual role of N-tosyl carboxamides acting jointly as a directing group in a first C–H arylation step and as a “CO” or “CO–NH” fragment