1956
PETRUSHKINA et al.
37% of II, 25% of III, and 11% of IV. Their retention
x1|N 1| + x2|N 2| + ... + xn|N n|
times (GLC) were consistent with those reported in
[6]. Aniline I was isolated by fractional distillation
through a laboratory rectification column; a fraction
N =
.
A
1
Here, 1, 2, 3, ..., n are estimates in points from 0 to 9;
x1, x2, x3, ..., xn are the numbers of chrysalises
assigned the corresponding point; and A is the overall
number of chrysalises. As a result of biological tests
for juvenile hormone activity, compound V in solu-
tion with a concentration of 10 g l was assigned
N = 7.5 (from 9 possible), N = 0.38, relative error
N/N = 5.1%.
boiling at 104 C (15 mm) was collected; its H NMR
spectrum was identical to that given in [6]; IR spec-
1
trum, , cm : 1660 (C=C); 1520, 1615 (C=Carom);
2960, 2990, 3070 br (C Harom); 3440 (NH); 700
[ (=CH2)].
1
2-Ethyl-2-methyl-2,3-dihydro-1H-indole (V).
Aniline I, 1.98 g, was heated in a sealed ampule for
9 h at 250 C. According to the GLC data, the result-
ing mixture contained 60% of compound V. Distilla-
tion gave 1.19 g (60%) of dihydroindole V with bp
144 146 C (15 mm). Electronic absorption spectrum,
EXPERIMENTAL
The reagents used in this work had a purity of 99%;
the solvent and liquid reagents were distilled just
before use and were stored under argon; Pd(acac)2
was prepared as described in [24]. All reactons were
carried out under argon. GLC analysis was performed
on an LKhM-8MD (5) chromatograph equipped with
a 2000 3-mm steel column; stationary phase 15% of
SKTFT-50 on Chromaton N-AW; carrier gas helium.
The NMR spectra were recorded from solutions in
CDCl3 on Bruker WR-200SY and Varian VXR-400
spectrometers using TMS as internal reference. The
IR spectra were measured from thin films on a UR-20
instrument. The electronic absorption spectrum of
compound V was recorded on a Specord M-40 spec-
trophotometer from a solution in ethanol (c = 10 3 M).
3
max, nm ( 10 ): 233 (7.4), 244 (7.4), 294 (2.7). IR
1
spectrum, , cm : 1490, 1618 (C=Carom), 2990 br
1
(C Harom), 3400 (N H), 765 [ (C=Carom)]. H NMR
spectrum, , ppm (J, Hz): 1.10 t (3H, 2-CH2CH3, J =
7.4), 1.39 s (3H, 2-CH3), 1.76 q (2H, 2-CH2CH3, J =
7.4); 2.89 and 3.08 (1H each, 3-H, AB system, JAB
=
15.5), 3.68 s (1H, NH), 6.70 d (1H, 4-H, J = 7.7),
6.84 d.d (1H, 5-H, J = 7.4), 7.17 d.d (1H, 6-H, J =
7.4), 7.21 d (1H, 7-H, J = 7.7). 13C NMR spectrum,
C, ppm: 8.82 (2-CH2CH3), 26.23 (2-CH3), 34.41
(2-CH2CH3), 41.67 (C3), 63.67 (C2), 108.83 (C4),
117.81 (C5), 124.65 (C6), 127.17 (C7), 127.96 (C4a),
150.11 (C7a); the signals were assigned using APT
pulse sequence. Found, %: C 81.74; H 9.25; N 8.67.
C11H15N. Calculated, %: C 81.94; H 9.38; N 8.67.
Reaction of isoprene with aniline in methanol in
the presence of the catalytic system Pd(acac)2
P(OEt)3 CF3CO2H. A mixture of 0.92 g Pd(acac)2,
2.0 g P(OEt)3, 120 ml of isoprene, 55.8 g aniline,
3.4 g CF3COOH, and 150 ml of methanol was stirred
at 20 C under argon until it became homogeneous.
The resulting solution was transferred under argon
into a 250-ml steel high-pressure reactor, and the re-
actor was heated for 34 h at 100 C. The low-boiling
fraction was distilled off under atmospheric pressure,
and the residue was distilled under reduced pressure
(water-jet pump) to obtain 70 g of a mixture of pro-
ducts with bp 91 108 C (8 mm). Amines I IV were
isolated through transformation into the corresponding
hydrochlorides. For this purpose, the product mixture
was dissolved in hexane, the solution was treated with
cold dilute hydrochloric acid, the aqueous phase was
separated and treated with a cold solution of potas-
sium hydroxide, an oily material separated and was
extracted into benzene, the extract was dried over
Na2SO4 and evaporated, and the residue was distilled
under reduced pressure. We thus isolated 48.8 g
(60%) of a mixture of compounds I IV with bp 104
118 C (15 mm), which contained 27% of aniline I,
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
This study was performed under financial support
by the Presidium of the Russian Academy of Sciences
(program no. P-9).
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RUSSIAN JOURNAL OF GENERAL CHEMISTRY Vol. 76 No. 12 2006