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Indian Journal or Chemistry

Vol. 428, September 2003, pp. 2115-2118

Note

Syntheses of 1-alkyl -2-(substituted-2- 2-(4-p-methoxyphenyl-6-phenyl-2-pyridyl)benzimida-


pyridyl)benzimidazoles zole Sb 1 (i.e. Sb, R=Me, R'=OMe-p). Its IR (KBr)
spectrum showed the absence of strong broad band at
P K Dubey*, C Ravi Kumar & P V V Prasada Reddy, = 3000 cm· 1 assigned earlier to imidazole -NH-
Dept. of Chemistry, College or Engg .. J. N. T. University, stretching. Its 1H NMR (COCI 3ffMS) spectrum
Kukatpally. Hyderabad, (AP)- 500 072. India. showed signals at 8 2.35 (s, 3H, -OCH 3), 4.25 (s, 3H.
Recei1·ed 16 Nm·emher 2001: accepted (rel'i.l'ed) 5 Nm·ember 2023 -NCH 3), 7.1-7.8 (complex m, ISH, two protons due
1-a-Pyridinium acetophenone chloride 2 on reaction with
to pyridine ring, five phenyl protons, four p-
2-cinnamoylbenzimidazoles 3 followed by alkylation yields 1- methoxyphenyl protons and four aryl protons of the
alkyl-2-(substituted-2-pyridyl) benzimidazolcs 5. The latter could benzimidazole ring system). Its mass spectrum
also be synthesized by direct reaction of 2 with 1-alkyl-2- showed peaks at m/z (%1): 391 (5, M+ ), 379 (6), 378
cinnamoylbcnzimidawles 6 in accordance with the Kriihnke's
(34 ), 377 ( 100), 362 (9), 334 (4 ), 300 (II), 252 (20),
pyridine synthesis.
186 (9), 118 (30), 90 (10).
2-Substitutedbenzimidazoles represent a variety of Similar reactions of 4a with benzyl chloride under
biologically active compounds 1• In continuation of the same conditions yielded the corresponding N-
2
our earlier work in this direction, we report herein benzyl derivative, Sc 1 (i.e. Sc, R= CH 2Ph) (Table II).
our studies on syntheses of 1-alkyl-2-(substituted-2- Sb was also synthesized by direct reaction of 2
with N-methylbenzimidazole-2-~-arylvinylketone 6b
4
pyridy I)benzimidazoles.
Heating a mixture of 2-chloroacetophenone 1 and (i.e. 6, R=Me) in the presence of ammonium acetate.
pyridine gave 1-a-pyridiniumacetophenone chloride The product, thus obtained, was found to be identical
in m.p, m.m.p., co-TLC and superimposable IR with
2, which on treatment with benzimidazole-2-~-p­
Sb obtained earlier by alkylation of 4a with OMS, in
methoxyphenylvinylketone3 3a 1 (i.e. 3a, R'=OMe-p)
the route 3a---74a~Sa. The above reaction of 6b with
in the presence of ammonium acetate gave a product
2 was extended to other 6 to obtain various 5.
characterized as I H- 2-( 4-p- methox yphen y 1-6-pheny 1-
Alternatively, N- meth y 1-a-bromo- 2-acety Ibenzi mid-
2-pyridyl)benzimidazole 4a 1 (i.e, 4a, R'=OMe-p) on
azote 7b (i.e. 7, R = Me) was treated with pyridine to
the basis of spectral and analytical data. Thus, its IR
obtain N-methylbenzimidazole-2-acetylpyridinium
(KBr) spectrum showed a strong broad band at= 3000
1 bromide salt Sb.The latter on treatment with simple
cm· assignable to imidazole -NH- stretching. Its 1H
chalcone 9a (i.e. 9, R'=OMe) gave a product identical
NMR (COCI 3ffMS) spectrum showed signals at 8
in all respects with Sb. This reaction has been extended
3.85 (s. 3H, -OCH 3), 7.0 and 7.8 (AB quartet, 4H,
to other 9, which were prepared by using reported
1=6Hz, four p-methoxyphenyl protons), 7.2-7.4 (m,
procedure5 . All the above reactions are summarized in
3H), 7.4 -7.6 (m, 4H), 8.0-8.2 (d, 2H), (nine protons
Scheme I. The reactions can be explained on the basis
accounting for five phenyl and four benzimidazole
of the mechanism shown in Scheme II.
aryl protons), 7.9 (s, I H) and 8.6 (s, 1H) [~. Wprotons
of the pyridine ring) 10.65 (broad s, IH, -NH- Experimental Section
proton). Its mass spectrum showed peaks at mlz (%1): Spectroscopic data were recorded with JASCO FT-
378 (13, M+l), 377 (51, M+), 280 (5), 253 (14), 251 IR 5300, VARIAN 200 ( 1H NMR, 200MHz), Hewlet
(4), 189 (6), 134 (16), 120 (42), 118 (100), 91 (17), 90 Packard (El-MS 70 eV) instruments. Melting points
(13), 77 (15) (Scheme 1). were determined in open capillary tubes in sulfuric
The above reaction of 2 was extended to different 3 acid bath and are uncorrected. TLC analyses were
and the products, thus obtained were assigned done on glass plates coated with silicagel-G and
structure 4 by analogy and on the basis of their spotting was done using iodine or U V Light.
analytical and spectral data (Table 1). Preparation of 2/8 from 117 (General procedure).
Treatment of 4a 1 with dimethyl sulfate (OMS) A mixture of 117 (10 m mole) and pyridine ( 10 mL)
gave a product, which was characterized as !-methyl- was heated on a steam bath at 100°C with stirring for
2116 INDIAN Jo CHEMO. SEC 8, SEPTEMBER 2003

~NO.c,
0
~C_I_Py_ri_di_nc_l_!::._ _ _

( 2)
(I )

0
o=:~ ,~N~ In·
H 0 H 0
AcOHt6

~ UU
7

( 3a) R' ( 2)

DMS or PhCH 2CI

TEBAC I K 2C0 1 I CHCJ 1 1 RT


H4NOOCCH 1
AcOHi/:::,.
H"NOOCCH,
,>.cOHi/:::,. .
R 0 H

o=:~
~ u
r
R'
( 6)

H~NOOCCH 1
AcOHi/:::,.

~
U ~ U+ R'
0 Br
0

( 9) (II)

~~HJO
~N'~Br _I_'y_rid_in_c_IR_T_---1•0=)--CN~
CH3 0 I.B'
( 7 h) (8b)

Scheme 1
NOTES 2117

Table I --Characterization data of compounds 4


1
SI Starting Reagent Product Yield m.p. H-NMR
No material used obtained (%) (IC) ( 8, ppm)
I 3a 1 2 4a 1 (R'=OMe) 72 225 Data given in text
2 3a 2 2 4a 2(R'=H) 68 248 7.0 and 7.85 (m, 5H, five phenyl protons), 7.2-7.4 {m, 3H), 7.4 -7.6
(m, 4H), 8.0-8.2 (d. 2H). (nine protons accounting for rive phenyl
four benzimidazole aryl protons), 7.9 {s, I H) and 8.6 {s, I H) (8. B'
protons of the pyridine ring), 10.65 (broads. I H. -NH- proton).
3 Ja.1 2 69 >260 7.0 and 7.80 (A8 quartet, 4H, J=6Hz, p-chlorophenyl protons), 7.2-
7.4 (m, 3H). 7.4 -7.6 (m, 4H), 8.0-8.2 (d. 2H), (nine proiOns
accounting for five phenyl. four benzimidazole aryl protons). 7.9 (s.
I H) and 8.6 (s. I H) (8. 8' protons of the pyridine ring), 10.65 (broad
s. I H. -NH- proton).
2 65 >260 3.95 (s, 3H, -SCH~). 7.2 and 7.9 (A8 quartet, 4H, J=6Hz, four p-
thiomethylphenyl protons), 7.3-7.4 (m. 3H). 7.5 -7.7 (m. 4H). 8.0-8.2
(d. 2H), (nine protons accounting for five phenyl, four
benzimidazole aryl protons). 7.92 (s. IH) and 8.5 (s. IH) (B. B'
protons of the pyridine ring), I 0.63 (broad singlet, I H. -NH- proton).
5 3as 2 4a 5(R'=Me) 71 >260 3.00 (s, 3H, -CH~). 7.0 and 7.38 (A8 quartel. 4H, J=6Hz.
p-methylphenyl protons). 7.2-7.4 (m, 3H). 7.4 -7.6 (m. 4H). 8.0-8.2
(d, 2H), (nine protons accounting for five phenyl four benzimidazole
aryl protons), 7.9 (s, I H) and 8.6 (s. I H) (8. 8' protons of the
pyridine ring), 10.62 (broad s, I H, NH- proton).
Table II -Characterization data of compound 5
1
Sl. Starting Reagent Reaction Product Yield m.p. H-NMR
No. material used condition' obtained (%) (oC) ( 8, ppm)
4a 1 OMS A Sb1 62 190-3 Data given in text
(R=Me, 55 192
2 B R'=OMe) 52 192
Sb B
2 OMS A Sb 2 68 248 4.25 (s, 3H, -NCH~). 7.1-7.8 (complex m, 16H, two
(R=Me, protons due to pyridine ring, 2xfive phenyl protons and
2 8 R'=H) 70 249 four aryl protons of the benzimidazole system).
Sb 8 45 246-9
3 OMS A Sb_1 69 260 4.29 (s, 3H, -NCH~). 7.5-7.83 (complex m. 15H, five
(R=Me, phenyl protons, four p-chlorophenyl protons and four
6b.l 2 8 R'=Cl) 71 259 aryl protons of the benzimidazole system and two
9c Sb B 56 260 pyridine ring protons).
4 4as OMS A Sbs 68 245
(R=Me,
2 B R'=Me) 65 245
Sb 8 62 245-6
5 2 B sc. 65 235 1.5 (t, 3H, -CH~). 3.9 (s, 3H. -OCH 1), 4.75 (q, 2H, -CH 2).
(R=Et, 6.85-S.l(complex m, 15H. two protons due to pyridine ring.
R'=OMe) live phenyl protons, four p-methoxyphenyl protons and
four aryl protons of benzimidazole moiety).
6 A Sd1 69 250 3.75 (s, 3H, -OCH 1 ), 5.9 (s, 2H, -CH 2Ph), 7.0-8.4 (complex
(R=CH 2Ph, m, 20H, two protons due to pyridine ring, five phenyl
2 8 R'=OMe) 72 250 protons, four p-methoxyphenyl protons, live benzylic
protons and four aryl protons of benzimidazole moiety).
7 A Sd 2 71 240 5.85 (s, 2H, -CH 2 Ph), 7.0-8.42 (complex m, 21 H. two
(R=CH2Ph, protons due to pyridine ring, 2xfive phenyl protons, five
2 B R'=H) 70 240 benzylic protons and four aryl protons of benzimidazole
moiety).
A Sd 3 67 210 5.9{s, 2H, -CH 2 Ph), 7.0-8.4 (complex m, 20H, two
(R=CH2Ph. protons due to pyridine ring, five phenyl protons, four p-
6d.l 2 B R'=Cl) 64 210 chlorophenyl protons. five benzylic protons and four
aryl protons of benzimidazole moiety).
*A: RT. B: Reflux (IIX 0 C).
Satisfactory IR's were obtained for all compounds in the Tables I and II in accordance with structures assigned.
2118 INDIAN J. CHEM., SEC B. SEPTEMBER 2003

1.5 and 0.5 hr respectively. At the end of this period, Preparation of 5 from 2/9 and 6/8 (General
the reaction mixture was cooled. and the separated procedure). A mixture of 6/8 (1 0 IT: mole). 2/9 (12 m
product was filtered, washed with ethyl acetate and mole), ammonium acetate (30m moie) and acetic acid
then dried to obtain pure 2/8 (yield of 2 is 94 % and (15 mL) was retluxed atll8° C for I hr., the reaction
that or 8 is 80% ). mixture was cooled to RT and poured into icc-cold
Spectral data of 2: IR (KBr): 3029 (s, -CH- str), water ( 100 mL). The separated solid was filtered,
1697 (vs, with a shoulder at 1709, -CO- str), 1635 (m, washed with water (2x50 111L) and dried to obtain a
-C=N- str), 1579 (w), 1486 (vs). 1469 (s) cm· 1 etc. 1H crude 5. The latter was recrystallized from methanol-
NMR (0~0): 8 4.15 (s, 2H, -CH]- ). 7.45-9.0 (complex chloroform to give pure 5 (Table II).
rn. IOH, five phenyl and five pyridyl protons) and Preparation of 1,5-diketone. Treatment of 2 ( 12
rn.p. >300" C. m mole) with 3a 1(10 m mole) (i.e. 3a. R'=OMc) in
Spectral data of 8: IR (KBr): 3136 (w, -CH str), retluxing acetic ac£d for 4 hr, gave I ,5-diketone 2"a 1
3032 (m), 1693 (vs, -CO- str), 1636 (m, -C=N-), 1594 (i.e., 2", R=H, R'=OMe-p), m.p. 167-70"C. IR (KBr):
(m). 1578 (m), 1494 (m) cm· 1 etc. 1H NMR (0]0): 8 3000 (vb, imidazole -NH-). 1688, 1686 (vs, doublet,
2.3 (s, 3H,-NCH~). 4.2 (s, 2H, -CH 2 - ), 7.0-7.3 with a shoulder at 1670, -CO- str), 1625 (vs. -C=C-,
(complex m, 9H, five pyridyl protons and four aryl str), 1591 (vs), 1490(m), 1420(s)crn· 1ctc.
protons of benzimidazole moiety) and m.p. >300" C.
Preparation of 4 from 3 (General procedure). To Acknowledgement
a solution of 3 ( 10 m mole) and ammonium acetate
(30m mole) in acetic acid (15 mL) was added solid 2 The authors are deeply indebted to U G C, New
( 12 m mole) as one lot and the mixture refluxed at Delhi, for financial support.
II8°C for I hr. Then, the reaction mixture was poured
into icc-cold water (I 00 mL) and the separated solid References
was filtered, washed with water and dried to obtain /J('Il:imida:olc and congeneric lricvclic, 'OIIIf!OIInds. edited hy
P N Preston, Part 2 . Chap.IO (Wiley lntcNc.:nce. New York).
crude 4. The latter was recrystallized from methanol-
1980. p. 531: Preston P N. Chem Rc,·. 74. 1974. 279:
chloroform to obtain pure 4 (Table 1). Grimmett M R. Comprehensil'l' heleron·c/ic chemislrr. Vol.),
Preparation of 5/6 from 4a/3a (General Chap. 4.0X. K T Potts, A R Katrizky & C W Rees. (General
procedure). A mixture of 4 (10 m mole). K]CO~ Editors) (PergarlHm Press. Oxford). 1984. -l57: Hofmann K.
(0.83 g. 6 111 mole). TEBAC (0.113 g, 0.5 m mole) lmida:ole and ils d,,rivalil'£'.1', in The c!.-eiJiislry of' hClemc\'clic
compowuls (series Editor: A Wcissherger) (Wiley
and the alkylating agent OMS I PhCH 2Cl ( 12 111 lntcrscience, New York). Part I. 1953, p. 247.
mole) in chloroform (25 mL) was stirred at RT for 2 Krishnan V S H. Chowdary K S. Duhcy P K & Vijaya S.
2.5 hr. The reaction mixture was filtered and the Indian J Ch('ln, 408, 2001, 603.
chloroform filtrate was washed with water (2x20 3 Brahmhhatt D I. Raolji G B. Pandya S U & Pandya U R.
Indian J Chem, 3X. 1999.212.
111L), dried over anhyd. MgS0 4 , filtered and
4 Duhey P K, Ramanatham J, Ramesh Kumar & Ravi Kumar C,
evaporated to dryness yielding a residue, which was Indian J Helemcvciic Chem. 9, 2000, 25-J.
crude 5/6. The latter were recrystallized to obtain 5 Vogel's Texl!Jook of' Praclical Organi<.· Chemi.11rr. (Addison-
pure 5/6 (Table II). Wesley Longman Ltd., London), 1998, 1034.

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