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Download Author Version (PDF) ChemComm Accepted Manuscript This is an Accepted Manuscript, which has been through the Royal Society of Chemistry peer review process and has been accepted for publication. Accepted Manuscripts are published online shortly after acceptance, before technical editing, formatting and proof reading. Using this free service, authors can make their results available to the community, in citable form, before we publish the edited article. We will replace this Accepted Manuscript with the edited and formatted Advance Article as soon as it is available. You can find more information about Accepted Manuscripts in the Information for Authors. Please note that technical editing may introduce minor changes to the text and/or graphics, which may alter content. The journal’s standard Terms & Conditions and the Ethical guidelines still apply. In no event shall the Royal Society of Chemistry be held responsible for any errors or omissions in this Accepted Manuscript or any consequences arising from the use of any information it contains. www.rsc.org/chemcomm Page 1 of 4 Please doChemComm not adjust margins ChemComm COMMUNICATION Base catalysed decomposition of anthracene endoperoxide M. Klaper, P. Wessig and T. Linker* Received 00th January 20xx, Accepted 00th January 20xx DOI: 10.1039/x0xx00000x www.rsc.org/ Catalytic amounts of a weak base are sufficient to induce the pathway is even faster. 13 On the other hand, for R = OH ( 2e ) decomposition of anthracene endoperoxides to anthraquinone. the formation of anthraquinone (AQ, 3) and hydrogen Manuscript The mechanism has been elucidated by isolation of intermediates peroxide (H 2O2) is obvious due to the hemi acetal structure. in combination with DFT calculations. The whole process is Intermediates like EPO 2e are important in the industrial 14 suitable for the convenient generation of hydrogen peroxide production of H 2O2 by the anthraquinone process as well. under very mild conditions. Furthermore, alkoxy substituted EPOs 2f are known to be unstable and hence applied to release caged (bio)molecules 1 1 15 Endoperoxides 2 (EPOs) play an important role in organic and as O2-sensitive linkers. 2 3 4 chemistry, mechanistic studies, material sciences, and drug However, the mechanism of the cleavage of alkyl- and 5 6 synthesis as well as in medicine and under physiological unsubstituted EPOs 2b and 2a is much more complicated. 7 conditions. While nature has developed particular enzymes Hence, many rearrangement products have been found under 8 like prostaglandin-endoperoxide synthase, they can easily be thermal conditions. 16 Even more difficult is the explanation of synthesised via photooxygenation of the corresponding diene- AQ ( 3) formation at room temperature, which we often 1 9 system 1 with singlet oxygen ( O2) in the laboratory. EPOs are observe during workup and column chromatography. To clarify of current interest since they are under discussion for the use this interesting mechanism, Bendikov as well as González and 10 in photodynamic therapy (PDT) of cancer. Although their Corral independently performed theoretical calculations from synthesis is well understood, the decomposition mechanism is ground or excited states, respectively; 17 a homolytic cleavage still a matter of debate and various pathways have been of the O-O bond was proposed with subsequent elimination of proposed (Scheme 1). hydrogen gas (H 2). However, this O-O-cleavage should be only 1 Thus, for R = Aryl ( 2c ) the addition of O2 is completely possible at higher temperatures or under irradiation, due to a Accepted 11 4 reversible, which we applied in material sciences and for barrier of approx. 23 kcal·mol –1.17a Furthermore, we never 12 molecular rotors, before. If R = Alkynyl ( 2d ), this cleavage observed the formation of any gas under our conditions. In contrast, a very conclusive paper, which addresses the photooxygenation of anthracene as well as the consecutive formation of AQ ( 3), both steps are explained by a photo- induced electron transfer 18 together with the formation of hydrogen peroxide (H 2O2) as a side product. But since the formation of AQ ( 3) can also be observed in the dark and without any sensitizer, we presume that the degradation was caused by a change in the pH-value due to irradiation. However, the observation of hydrogen peroxide formation is very important and in accordance with the commercial Scheme 1 Photooxygenation of acenes 1 and the formation of anthraquinone process. 14 Furthermore, Heyne et al. anthraquinone ( 3). investigated the degradation of 2a under photochemical 1 conditions, leading to a) 1a and O2 or b) rearrangement 19 Department of Chemistry, University of Potsdam, Karl-Liebknecht-Str. 24-25, 14476 products after homolytic O-O cleavage. Golm, Germany. Our group is working on differently substituted anthracene E-Mail: [email protected] EPOs for many years now 3,4,20 and we observed their Electronic Supplementary Information (ESI) available: experimental procedures, compound characterization data, NMR spectra, absorption spectra, fluorescence degradation frequently along with the formation of AQ ( 3). spectra and theoretical calculations. See DOI: 10.1039/x0xx00000x ChemComm This journal is © The Royal Society of Chemistry 2015 Chem. Commun. , 2015, 51 , X-XX | 1 Please do not adjust margins Please doChemComm not adjust margins Page 2 of 4 COMMUNICATION ChemComm Since the theoretically proposed formation of hydrogen gas,17 the photo-induced electron transfer 18 or photochemical degradations 19 are strongly sensitive towards the applied conditions and we could strictly exclude electron transfer or irradiation below 400 nm (maximum absorption range of 2a ),19 we started a detailed mechanistic study towards the undesirable decomposition of EPO 2a as model compound. Scheme 2 Acidic and basic decomposition of EPO 2a . Herein, we present our results from various experiments under aerobic and anaerobic conditions in combination with DFT We could prove this assumption by simply opening the NMR calculations. We provide a conclusive mechanistic picture, tubes; the red colour vanished very fast and AQ ( 3) was which explains the formation of AQ ( 3) from EPO 2a under observed afterwards. Additionally, we could rule out 9,10- release of hydrogen peroxide. Thus, our results should not only dihydro-9,10-dihydroxy anthracene as a decomposition 24 be of general mechanistic interest, but could offer product, proposed in an earlier photo cleavage study, by opportunities for new sources of reactive oxygen species (ROS) comparison with original material synthesised from 2a and 25 under very mild conditions; even physiological conditions. thiourea (ESI). The EPO 2a (R = H) 21 is accessible from the corresponding Interestingly, p-hydroxy anthrone ( 4) was also postulated as an anthracene 1a in quantitative yield at –78 °C and is stable for intermediate in the anthraquinone process, but has never 14 weeks under ambient light, atmosphere and temperature after been isolated. Consecutively, we repeated the reduction of careful isolation. Thus, an unintentional decomposition can be AQ ( 3) with sodium borohydride (Scheme 3, green). While no Manuscript ruled out. At the beginning, we initiated the degradation by reaction was observed in DCM-d2 or CDCl 3, we found the same acids; here stoichiometric amounts of sulfuric acid were intermediates as in the case of the basolysis of the EPO 2a in necessary to obtain full conversion to AQ (3) (Scheme 2) in DMSO-d6. Furthermore, in all cases an addition of Schlenck equipment (ESI). trifluoroacetic acid-d1, hydrochloric acid (DCl in D 2O or HCl in 26 On the other hand, bases like potassium hydroxide, sodium H2O) , or methyl iodide (MeI) led quantitatively to green hydroxide, 1,8-diazabicycloundec-7-ene (DBU), triethyl amine fluorescent 5 or 9,10-dimethoxy anthracene ( 11 ), respectively. (NEt 3), potassium carbonate, sodium carbonate and even Since catalytic amounts of base are sufficient for full catalytic amounts of sodium bicarbonate afforded AQ ( 3) conversion of 2a , we propose an autocatalytic mechanism quantitatively. The reaction speed increases dramatically after taking place (Scheme 3), which starts similar to a Kornblum- 27 a short induction period (~ 30 s) and the whole transformation DeLaMare rearrangement. During the induction period to AQ ( 3) is completed within 5 minutes. Obviously, Schlenck (Scheme 3, red), a catalytic amount of base attacks at 2a equipment was not sufficient to completely exclude oxygen in abstracting one proton to form the anion 8 (Scheme 3, blue) this process. Therefore, we transferred all reagents and over the transition state 6 (TS, red). Compound 7 (purple) is equipment into a glove box, so that no oxygen could interfere. not the intermediate, since it is no stationary point on the Here, we investigated the reactions with bases only since they potential energy surface (PES). Thus, the reaction runs in a S N2 gave clean reactions under catalytic conditions and are hence manner directly through to the heterolytically opened anion 8, more prone to be responsible for the often observed which is indeed an intermediate on the PES. The driving force formation of AQ ( 3) during workup. Additionally, we more of this reaction is the formation of a C-O double bond and a Accepted focus on the inorganic bases since amine bases are known to stable benzophenone structure at the expense of a weak O-O act as weak reducing agents. 22 bond (for details see ESI). Beyond this, the benzyl alcoholate 8 In fact, when the reactions were repeated in the glove box in exists in equilibrium with the tautomeric form 9, which deuterated and carefully deoxygenated solvents, we observed explains the deep red colour. During the intermolecular a slow reaction of 2a with catalytic amounts of the above diffusion controlled reaction cycle, the intermediate 8 attacks mentioned water free bases in dichloromethane-d2 (DCM-d2) another endoperoxide starting material 2a to form 10 which or chloroform-d (CDCl 3) within minutes, whereas the reaction was found to be a second transition state on the PES in in dimethyl sulfoxide (DMSO-d6) was very fast with a strong quantum chemical calculations.
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