Synthesis of Diazacrown Ethers Containing Phenolic Side Arms and Their Complex with Divalent Metal Ions

Autor: Ki-Whan Chi, Hwang Huh, Yoon Soo Ahn, Kwang Taeg Shim, Jeong Soo Ahn
Rok vydání: 2002
Předmět:
Zdroj: Bulletin of the Korean Chemical Society. 23:688-692
ISSN: 0253-2964
DOI: 10.5012/bkcs.2002.23.5.688
Popis: The aminomethylation of phenols with para-substituents by the Mannich reaction has successfully been accomplished to produce the Mannich bases 2-6. The compounds 7-8 have also been synthesized in order to identify the effect of the side arms and the macrocycle in the complex formation. Protonation constants and stability constants of the double armed diaza-18-crown-6 ethers 2-7 with metal ions have been determined by potentiometric method at 25 °C in 95 % methanol solution. Under a basic condition (pH > 8.0), the double-armed crown ethers 2-6 revealed stronger interaction with divalent metal ions than the simple diazacrown ether 1. The stability constants with these metal ions were Co 2 + Zn 2 + in increasing order, which are in accordance with the order of the Williams-Irving series. The stability constants with alkali earth metal ions were Ca 2 + < Sr 2 + < Ba 2 + in increasing order, which may be explained by the concept of size effect. It is noteworthy that the hosts 2-6, which have phenolic side arms and a macrocycle, bind stronger with metal ions than the hosts 1 and 7. On the other hand, the host 8, which has phenolic side arms with a pyperazine ring, provided comparable stability constants to those with the host 3. These facts demonstrate that phenolic side arms play a more important role than the azacrown ether ring in the process of making a complex with metal ions especially in a basic condition. In particular, the log K M L values for complexation of divalent metal ions with the hosts 2-6 had the sequence, i.e., 2 (R=OCH 3 ) < 3 (R=CH 3 ) < 4 (R=H) < 5 (R=Cl) < 6 (R=CF 3 ). The stability constants of the hosts 5 and 6 containing an electron-withdrawing group are larger than those of the hosts 2 and 3 containing an electron-donating group. This substituent effect is attributed to the solvent effect in which the aryl oxide with an electron-donating group has a tendency to be tied strongly with erotic solvents.
Databáze: OpenAIRE