Chemistry:Diethyl oxomalonate

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Diethyl oxomalonate
Mesoxalsäurediethylester Struktur.svg
Names
Preferred IUPAC name
Diethyl oxopropanedioate
Other names
Diethyl mesoxalate; Ethyl ketomalonate; Diethyl ketomalonate
Identifiers
3D model (JSmol)
UNII
Properties
C7H10O5
Molar mass 174.152 g·mol−1
Appearance Clear colorless [1] to yellow liquid[2]
Density 1.142 g/cm3[2]
Melting point −30 °C (−22 °F; 243 K)[4]
Boiling point 208–210 °C (406–410 °F; 481–483 K)[2]
96–97 °C (12 mmHg)[3]
Highly soluble
Solubility in ethanol, diethylether, chloroform Soluble
Except where otherwise noted, data are given for materials in their standard state (at 25 °C [77 °F], 100 kPa).
Infobox references
Tracking categories (test):

Diethyl oxomalonate is the diethyl ester of mesoxalic acid (ketomalonic acid), the simplest oxodicarboxylic acid and thus the first member (n = 0) of a homologous series HOOC–CO–(CH2)n–COOH with the higher homologues oxalacetic acid (n = 1), α-ketoglutaric acid (n = 2) and α-ketoadipic acid (n = 3) (the latter a metabolite of the amino acid lysine). Diethyl oxomalonate reacts because of its highly polarized keto group as electrophile in addition reactions and is a highly active reactant in pericyclic reactions such as the Diels-Alder reactions, cycloadditions or ene reactions.[1] At humid air, mesoxalic acid diethyl ester reacts with water to give diethyl mesoxalate hydrate and the green-yellow oil are spontaneously converted to white crystals.[5]

Production and occurrence

In 1892, Richard Anschütz and co-workers synthesized for the first time diethyl oxomalonate (“Oxomalonsäureäthylester”) in pure form, starting from decomposition of the barium salt of alloxan to oxomalonic acid followed by esterification with ethanol in the presence of hydrogen chloride.[6]

Synthese von Diethyl oxomalonate aus Alloxan

Louis Bouveault and co-workers obtained by the nitrosation of diethyl malonate its isonitrosoester, which was oxidized to diethyl oxomalonate with dinitrogen tetroxide N2O4 ("peroxyde d'azote").[7] The keto compound, obtained as oil, reacts with water to give the crystalline dihydrate.

Synthese von Diethyl oxomalonate über Isonitrosoester

In a modified variant of the synthesis with N2O4,[8] diethyl oxomalonate was obtained in 90% crude yield. Instead of dinitrogen tetroxide, dinitrogen trioxide N2O3 (obtained from arsenic(III)oxide with nitric acid) can also be used as the oxidant.[9] The overall yield is 74–76%. However, the synthetic route is complex in terms of apparatus and unsuitable due to the toxicity and carcinogenicity of As2O3. The oxidation of malonic ester with selenium dioxide (SeO2) has an unsatisfactorily yield of ester hydrate of only 23%,[5] just like the "improved synthesis" reaction via the malonate dibromide and bromide elimination with potassium acetate with a yield of 41–47%.[10]

Several processes for the preparation of diethyl oxomalonate use the oxidation of diethyl malonate or its enamines with oxygen or ozone. Thus, the ozonolysis of diethylethylidenmalonate (from malonate and methanal in about 80% yield) at −78 °C only 62% diethyl oxomalonate,[11] the electrochemical oxidation of cyanmalonic acid diethylester (from cyanoacetate and chloroacetic acid ethyl ester using oxygen in 77% yield) the last oxidation stage[12] and the ozonolysis of dialkylbenzalmalonates reported by Lutz Friedjan Tietze using the dimethyl ester as an example yield 76% dimethyl mesoxalate.[13]

Synthese von Diethyl oxomalonate aus Benzalmalonat

Ozonolysis is essentially limited to the laboratory scale (up to about 150 g of product) because of the risks of handling ozone.

The enamine product from dimethylformamide-dimethylacetal reacts by photooxidation in virtually quantitative yield to diethyl oxomalonate-hydrate.[14] A more recent patent[15] describes the synthesis of diethyl oxomalonate from the simple precursor diethyl malonate by oxidation with aqueous sodium chlorite (NaClO2) solution at pH 4.4 in 97% yield.

Synthese von Diethyl oxomalonate aus Malonester

The ester is first produced as a hydrate, which is dehydrated by azeotropic distillation with toluene to the final product.

Properties

Diethyl oxomalonate is a greenish-yellow, low-viscosity, low-odor oil that rapidly forms the dihydrate and crystallizes with water in shape of white prisms.[6] The refractive index is 1.425 (20 °C, 589 nm)[1] to 1.4310 (22 °C, 589 nm).[4]

Application

Diethyl oxomalonate acts as electron-poor dienophile and can be used as a carbon dioxide equivalent for Diels-Alder reactions with electron-rich 1,3-dienes such as isoprenes or dimethyl butadienes in a [4+2]cycloaddition to the geminal dihydropyran diester. This diester can be hydrolyzed in the alkaline to gem-diacid, halogenated with oxalyl chloride to gem-diacid chloride, with sodium azide transferred to the gem-diacid azide finally degraded in a Curtius Rearrangement to a dihydropyranone.[16][17]

Diels-Alder-Reaktion mit Diethylmesoxalat

Diethyl oxomalonate reacts in an aldol addition with the morpholinenamine of 3-pentanone to form an α-hydroxy-γ-ketodiester. This ketodiester forms a substituted butenolide with a phosphorus pentoxide/methanesulfonic acid mixture.[18]

Synthese eines substituierten Butenolids mit Diethylmesoxalat

With guanidines, a functionalized imidazolone is produced in 85% yield.[19]

Synthese von Imidazolonen mit Diethylmesoxalat

Diethyl oxomalonate is a versatile reactant in the Baylis-Hillman reaction and forms the corresponding multifunctional compounds with acrylates, acrylonitrile, or methyl vinyl ketone catalysed by DABCO.[20]

Baylis–Hillman reaction mit Diethylmesoxalat

Diethyl oxomalonate reacts with the Grignard compound formed from 1-iodo-2-chloromethylbenzene and isopropylmagnesium chloride to give 2-bis-carboxyethyl-isobenzofuran.[21]

Synthese von Isobenzofuranen mit Diethylmesoxalat

Diethyl oxomalonate is added to terminal double bonds of alkenes in an ene reaction to give 1-hydroxy-1-alkylmalonic esters.[22]

En-Reaktion mit Diethylmesoxalat

References

  1. ↑ 1.0 1.1 1.2 T.F. Tietze; C. Schneider; D.J. Coughlin (2009), "Diethyl Oxomalonate", e-EROS Encyclopedia of Reagents for Organic Synthesis, doi:10.1002/047084289X.rd207m.pub2 
  2. ↑ 2.0 2.1 2.2 Sigma-Aldrich Co., product no. {{{id}}}.
  3. ↑ "Diethyl ketomalonate". Alfa Aesar. https://www.alfa.com/de/catalog/A12771. Retrieved 15 November 2017. 
  4. ↑ 4.0 4.1 W.M. Haynes (2015), CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics, 96th Edition, Boca Raton, Fla., U.S.A.: CRC Press, pp. 3–178, ISBN 978-1-4822-6097-7 
  5. ↑ 5.0 5.1 R. Müller (1933), "Zur Kenntnis der spezifischen Oxydationswirkung des Selendioxyds" (in German), Chemische Berichte 66 (11): 1668–1670, doi:10.1002/cber.19330661111 
  6. ↑ 6.0 6.1 R. Anschütz; E. Parlato (1892), "Ueber den Oxomalonsäureäthylester" (in German), Chemische Berichte 25 (2): 3614–3617, doi:10.1002/cber.189202502245, https://zenodo.org/record/1425676/files/article.pdf 
  7. ↑ L. Bouveault; A. Wahl (1903), "Sur les éthers isonitrosomalonique et leur transformation en éthers mésoxaliques" (in French), Comptes rendus de l'Académie des Sciences 138: 196–198 
  8. ↑ E. Gilman; T.B. Johnson (1928), "The synthesis of mesoxalates by interaction of nitrogen tetroxide with esters of malonic acid", Journal of the American Chemical Society 50 (12): 3341–3348, doi:10.1021/ja01399a028 
  9. ↑ A.W. Dox (1925). "Ethyl oxomalonate". Organic Syntheses 4. doi:10.15227/orgsyn.004.0027. http://www.orgsyn.org/demo.aspx?prep=CV1P0266. ; Collective Volume, 1, pp. 266 
  10. ↑ S.N. Pardo; R.G. Salomon (1981), "Diethyl malonate. An improved synthesis", Journal of Organic Chemistry 46 (12): 2598–2599, doi:10.1021/ja00325a039 
  11. ↑ M.E. Jung; K. Shishido; L.H. Davis (1982), "Simple syntheses of diethyl oxomalonate and alkyl glyoxylate", Journal of Organic Chemistry 47 (5): 891–892, doi:10.1021/jo00344a028 
  12. ↑ M. Sugawara; M.M. Baizer (1983), "Electrogenerated bases VII. Novel syntheses of ethyl glyoxalate and diethyl ketomalonate via electrogenerated superoxide", Tetrahedron Letters 24 (22): 2223–2226, doi:10.1016/S0040-4039(00)81889-4 
  13. ↑ L.F. Tietze; M. Bratz (1993). "Dialkyl mesoxalates by ozonolysis of dialkyl benzalmalonates: Dimethyl mesoxalate". Organic Syntheses 71: 214. doi:10.15227/orgsyn.071.0214. http://www.orgsyn.org/demo.aspx?prep=CV9P0314. ; Collective Volume, 9, pp. 314 
  14. ↑ H.H. Wasserman; W.T. Han (1984), "Vicinal tricarbonyl products from singlet oxygen reactions.: Application to the synthesis of carbacephams", Tetrahedron Letters 25 (34): 3743–3746, doi:10.1016/0040-4039(84)80120-3 
  15. ↑ "Process for production of ketomalonic acid compounds or hydrates thereof" US patent 8859803, published 2014-10-14
  16. ↑ R.A. Ruden; R. Bonjouklian (1975), "Carbon dioxide equivalent for the Diels-Alder reaction", Journal of the American Chemical Society 97 (23): 6892–6893, doi:10.1021/ja00856a063 
  17. ↑ R. Bonjouklian; R.A. Ruden (1977), "Versatile allene and carbon dioxide equivalents for the Diels-Alder reaction", Journal of Organic Chemistry 42 (25): 4095–4103, doi:10.1021/jo00445a024 
  18. ↑ A.G. Schultz; Y.K. Yee (1976), "Synthesis of α-carbalkoxy-γ-alkylidene-Δα,β-butenolide", Journal of Organic Chemistry 41 (3): 561–563, doi:10.1021/jo00865a035 
  19. ↑ C. Quirosa-Guillou; D.Z. Renko; C. Thal (1992), "Réaction des guanidines avec les composés tricarbonylés vicinaux: nouvel accès aux composés à squelette 2-aminoimidazolique" (in French), Tetrahedron 48 (31): 6385–6392, doi:10.1016/S0040-4020(01)88228-4 
  20. ↑ D. Basavaiah; V.V.L. Gownswari (1989), "Diethyl ketomalonate: A fast reacting substrate for Baylis-Hillman reaction", Synthetic Communications 19 (13–14): 2461–2465, doi:10.1080/00397918908052648 
  21. ↑ B.N. Rocke; E.L. Conn; S.A. Eisenbeis; R.B. Ruggeri (2012), "1,4-Addition of an aryllithium reagent to diethyl ketomalonate. Scalable synthesis of ethyl 1-(hydroxymethyl)-1,3-dihydroisobenzofuran-1-carboxylate", Tetrahedron Letters 53 (41): 5467–5470, doi:10.1016/j.tetlet.2012.05.052 
  22. ↑ "Carbonyl containing compounds" US patent 6730747, published 2004-5-4



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