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United States Patent (19) 11 4,362,884 Arkles (45) Dec United States Patent (19) 11 4,362,884 Arkles (45) Dec. 7, 1982 (54) SILACROWN ETHERS, METHOD OF MAKING SAME, AND USE AS OTHER PUBLICATIONS PHASE-TRANSFER CATALYSTS C. J. Pederson, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 89, 7017, (1967). R. Kieble, C. Burkhard, J. Am. Chem. Soc., 69, 2689, (75) Inventor: Barry C. Arkles, Oreland, Pa. (1947). (73) Assignee: Petrarch Systems, Inc., Levittown, Primary Examiner-Paul F. Shaver Pa. Attorney, Agent, or Firm-Seidel, Gonda, Goldhammer & Panitch 21) Appl. No.: 323,629 57 ABSTRACT 22 Filed: Nov. 23, 1981 Organosilicon compounds referred to as silacrown ethers or "silacrowns' are of the general formula: (51) Int. Cl............................. C07F 7/08; C07F 7/18 52) U.S. C. .................................... 556/446; 260/464; 560/236; 570/143; 570/145; 570/191; 570/196; 570/197; 570/261 58 Field of Search ......................................... 556/446 where R1 and R2 are organic radicals or hydrogen and 56 References Cited n is an integer between 4 and 10 inclusive. Silacrown U.S. PATENT DOCUMENTS ethers are prepared by reacting polyethylene glycol 3,078,293 2/1963 Ender .................................. 556/446 with substituted silanes under conditions promoting 3,475,478 10/1969 Simmler ..... 556/446X cyclization over polymerization. Silacrown ethers may 3,505,380 4/1970 Berger ................................. 556/446 be employed as phase-transfer catalysts in solution or 3,539,610 1 1/1970 Berger ............................ 536/446X immobilized on siliceous supports. 3,987,061 10/1976 Pedersen ......................... 556/446X 4,098,808 7/1978 Wolfers et al. ..................... 556/446 12 Claims, No Drawings 4,362,884 1 2 SILACROWNETHERS, METHOD OF MAKING DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE SAME, AND USE AS PHASE-TRANSFER INVENTION CATALYSTS Silacrowns exhibit complexation properties remark 5 ably similar to crown ethers. A specific example is BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTON dimethylsila-14-crown-5. The present invention is directed to the preparation of "silacrowns" or "silacrown ethers'-macrocyclic FIG. multidentate ethers which resemble in structure and complexation properties a class of compounds known as 10 rary "crown ethers', but differ in the replacement of a -C2 H4-group by a silicon group. Since 1967 when C. Pedersen discovered the crown C D ethers, literally thousands of applications have devel O O oped in which their ability to complex metal ions, sol 15 N Si 1. vate inorganic and organic salts in polar and non-polar Me1 yie solvents, and facilitate anionic reactions have been ex ploited.Much of this work has been reviewed in Syn The name indicates the substituents on silicon, the num thetic Multidentate Macrocyclic Compounds by R. Izatt ber of members in the ring, and the number of oxygens. and J. Christiansen, Academic Press 1978. Two obsta 20 This compound may be compared to the corresponding cles have prevented their wider utilization, particularly in commercial processes: current synthetic methods are crown ether, 15-crown-5. Although there is one less extremely costly, and the materials have generally high member in the ring for the silacrown, the longer silicon levels of toxicity. These factors, coupled with the diffi oxygen bonds result in an O-Si-O unit that has 75 per culty in separating the crown ethers during preparation 25 cent of the bond length of an O-CH2-CH2-O unit. Sim by processes other than distillation, have hindered ple addition of bond lengths indicates an overall reduc wider applications. An example is the acylation step in tion in macrocycle circumference of 4.5 percent when penicillin synthesis. compared to 15-crown-5. Although cyclic polyethyleneoxysilanes have been Hereinafter, the absence of a prefix in a silacrown previously reported, the ring structures have fewer 30 name indicates "dimethyl". Thus, dimethylsila-14 members than the silacrowns. The inside diameters of crown-5 may be abbreviated sila-14-crown-5. the ring structures are clearly smaller than lithium ions. The silacrowns are generally colorless, odorless liq R. Kieble, C. Burkhard, J. Am. Chem. Soc. 69,2689 uids of moderate viscosity. They appear to have the (1947). Because the ring structures are so small, these ability to form stable molecular complexes with alkaline compounds cannot form complexes with cations. 35 or alkaline earth salts in solution as well as in the solid state, behaving as phase transfer catalysts. Solvation of SUMMARY OF THE INVENTION the metal ions leaves anions unencumbered, enabling Silacrowns are macrocyclic multidentate ethers of them to act as potent bases and nucleophiles. This is the general structure: demonstrated in a number of processes including nitrile, 40 acetate, nitrite, fluoride and iodide displacements. Oxi dations with permanganate and chromate are facili tated. Certain silacrowns have the ability to react with sili ceous materials, forming immobilized silacrowns. The where n is an integer from 4 to 10 inclusive, and Rand 45 immobilized silacrowns demonstrate the same ability to R2 are generally organic radicals such as alkyl, unsatu catalyze reactions as their unbound counterparts. They rated alkyl, alkoxy and aryl. Other organic radicals may are particularly useful in liquid/liquid phase transfer also be substituted. R or R2 may be hydrogen. reactions. Silacrowns are produced by reacting a polye The silicrowns are readily prepared by transesterifi thyleneglycol having the general formula: 50 cation of alkoxysilanes with polyethylene glycols. where n is an integer between 4 and 10 inclusive, with RR2Si(OEt), + HOCH2CH2O),H -catalystse a silane having the general formula: 55 under conditions promoting cyclization over polymeri Reaction conditions must be selected to promote cycli zation, wherein Y is selected from the group consisting 60 zation in preference to polymerization. The reaction of alkoxy, acyloxy, amino and chloro, and Rand R2 are may be catalyzed by a variety of transesterification alkyl, unsaturated alkyl, alkoxy or aryl. Other organic catalysts including methylsulfonic acid, toluenesulfonic radicals may also be substituted for R1 and R2. R1 or R2 acid, sodium, titanates and a variety of other materials may be hydrogen. known in the literature. Titanates are generally pre Silacrowns may be used to catalyze anionic displace 65 ferred. The reactants are combined and approximately ment reactions. Immobilized silacrowns formed by the 80-95 percent of the alcohol by-product is slowly dis reaction of siliceous materials and silacrown ethers may tilled from the reaction mixture. If the silacrown being be used to catalyze liquid/liquid phase transfer. prepared contains a moiety which does not have great 4,362,884 3 4. thermal stability, such as a vinyl group, it is useful to 169-172 C. at 0.3 mm. The yield was 36 g. The analy add a higher boiling solvent such as toluene. sis was performed as above. The silacrown is removed from the reaction mixture by distillation, shifting the equilibrium from polymer to EXAMPLE 3 silacrown. It appears that there is some molecular rear rangement from polymer to silacrown during the DIMETHYLSILA-17-CROWN-6 and course of distillation in the presence of transesterifica DMETHYLSILA20-CROWN-7 tion catalysts that results from this preferential removal Under conditions similar to those described in Exam of the more volatile silacrowns from the reaction mix ple 1, 148.3 g of dimethyldimethoxysilane was com tre. O bined with 300 g of a mixture of polyethylene glycols The direct interaction of chloro-, amino-, and acylox ysilanes with polyethylene glycols can also lead to the with an average molecular weight of 300. Two hundred desired products, but in significantly lower yield. and thirty grams of DIMETHYLSILA-17-CROWN-6, The silacrown ethers prepared in accordance with b.p. 169-170° C. at 0.3 mm, and 45g of DIMETHYL the present invention correspond to the general for 5 SILA-20-CROWN-7, b.p. 240-244 C. at 0.2 mm, were mula: obtained. EXAMPLE 4 - 20 METHYOXYMETHYLSILA-17-CROWN-6 Under conditions analogous to Example 2, methyox wherein: ymethylsila-17-crown-6, b.p. 170-173 C. at 3 mm, was R and R2 are organic radicals or hydrogen; obtained. n is an integer between 4 and 10 inclusive. Specific examples of the R groups are methyl, ethyl, 25 The following Tables I-III demonstrate the utility of benzyl, phenyl, cyclohexyl and phenethyl which may the silacrowns as soluble phase transfer catalysts. The be utilized to alter solubility characteristics. Alkoxy, general regimen for the experiments was to combine vinyl and aminoalkyl groups may be employed to en 0.05 M of organic reactant with 0.10 M of inorganic able coupling to a substrate. Within the scope of this reactant (neat or saturated aqueous solution), 25 ml of invention, it is obvious that any R group that is compati acetonitrile and 1 ml of silacrown, with agitation for 16 ble with the methods of synthesis cited, and which does hours. Unless otherwise noted, the reactions were run at not alter the crown structure, is acceptable. ambient temperature. The value of n is limited by the ability to recover the silacrown product by distillation during synthesis. Forn Table I demonstrates the substitution reaction of cya values above 10, the silacrown is impossible to separate 35 nide with benzyl bromide with and without silacrown from the reaction mixture. The preferred values of n are promoted catalysis. The table further gives a compari 4-7. son with 18-crown-6 and decamethylcyclopentasilox The following Examples 1-4 demonstrate the synthe ane (D5). Reaction conditions and times were not opti sis of silacrowns. mized. EXAMPLE Table II demonstrates anion activation substitution reactions of halogens, pseudohalogens and organic an VINY METHYLSILA-14-CROWN-5 ions. The reactions proceed readily under mild condi A 250 ml single neck flask equipped with a magnetic tions. stirrer and heating mantle is charged with 0.5 M (93 ml) 45 of vinylmethyldiethoxysilane, 0.5 M (96 ml) of tetraeth Table III demonstrates the solid/liquid phase transfer ylene glycol and 0.5 ml of tetrabutyltitanate.
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