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Visible-light-driven radical Friedländer hetero-annulation of 2-aminoaryl ketone and α-methylene carbonyl compound via organic dye fluorescein through a single-electron transfer (SET) pathway

Abstract

The discoveries recommend that the photoinduced conditions of fluorescein-determined go about as impetus for photochemically combining polysubstituted quinolines in ethanol at room temperature under air environment by means of revolutionary Friedländer hetero-annulation of 2-aminoaryl ketone and α-methylene carbonyl compound. This study lays out an original capability for photochemically orchestrating fluorescein. This non-metallic organic dye is economically accessible and modest, producing great outcomes, accelerating the cycle, and achieving a high compound economy. The turnover number (TON) and turnover recurrence (TOF) of polysubstituted quinolines have been determined. This cycle will likewise run on a gram scale, demonstrating the chance of modern applications.

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Introduction

Visible light, as a rich, effectively open, and sustainable clean energy source has ignited a ton of interest in supporting reactant natural blend reactions [1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9]. Noticeable light helped responses, in contrast with conventional manufacturing methods, meet the necessities of moderate reaction conditions, simplicity of activity, and ecological agreeableness. Most natural atoms, then again, can’t retain noticeable light, and the response must be supported by utilizing the right photocatalyst.

Organic dyes, which have shown identical photocatalytic interest in a couple of cycles, were utilized as an engaging choice to change metal buildings [10,11,12,13], attributable to their minimal expense and absence of poisonousness. Fluorescein has as of late been involved by Chu and colleagues for extremist buildup cyclization of benzimidazoles utilizing apparent light catalysis [14].

Quinolines have many pharmacological and natural impacts [15,16,17,18,19,20,21,22,23,24,25,26,27,28,29,30,31,32,33,34,35,36,37,38,39,40,41,42,43]. Various systems are accessible [44,45,46,47,48,49,50,51,52,53,54,55,56,57]. These treatments brought about a huge number of occurrences. Restrictions on the utilization of metal impetuses, cruel response conditions, costly reagents, monotonous workup, low yield, extended response time, and natural peril are instances of engineered rules.

Due to the previously mentioned challenges and our anxiety about harmless to the ecosystem techniques, most researchers have been charmed by the quest for straightforward, effective, and harmless to the ecosystem ways to deal with support natural responses in green conditions. Given the prior worries and our goal to create polysubstituted quinolines, reading on naturally safe impetuses for the right blend of nitrogen heterocyclic buildings under green conditions is crucial. The utilization of a non-metallic natural color, fluorescein, in the previously mentioned photochemical blending process is given another job in this review. Photoinduced states delivered by fluorescein have been displayed to work as an impetus for photochemically revolutionary producing polysubstituted quinolines. Apparent light guides the Friedländer hetero-annulation [58] of 2-aminoaryl ketone and α-methylene carbonyl compound in ethanol at room temperature and in an air climate. This is a fruitful one-pot response that was completed in an exceptionally proficient, unobtrusive, and direct way.

Experimental

General technique

A combination of 2-aminoaryl ketone (1, 1.0 mmol) and α-methylene carbonyl compound (2, 1.5 mmol) in EtOH (3 mL) was added fluorescein (0.5 mol%) and mixed at encompassing temperature under white LED (12 W) light. Attention was utilized to follow the response’s turn of events, with the eluent being n-hexane/ethyl acetate (3:2). The subsequent material was screened and washed with water after the response, and the rough strong was solidified again from ethanol to create the unadulterated substance without extra purging. If we could manufacture the aforementioned compounds using gram scale methods we would want to test if we could scale up to the level required for pharmaceutical process R&D. One experiment used 50 mmol of 2-aminobenzophenone and 75 mmol of acetylacetone. Using a typical filtration technique, the product was collected after only 8 min of the reaction. This material has a 1HNMR spectrum that suggests that it is spectroscopically pure. The products were ordered after spectroscopic information was analyzed. The products were ordered in the wake of looking at spectroscopic information (1HNMR). 1HNMR files for compounds 3c and 3k are provided in the Additional file 1.

Results and discussion

To start, Table 1 sums up the consequences of a review into the superior reactivity of 2-aminobenzophenone (1.0 mmol) and dimedone (1.5 mmol) in EtOH (3 mL) after the light at room temperature. A follow measure of 3a was found at room temperature for 45 min without the utilization of a photocatalyst (Additional file 1: Table S2). Fluorescein, Na2 eosin Y, phenanthrenequinone, erythrosin B, alizarin, rose Bengal, 9H-xanthen-9-one, acenaphthenequinone, riboflavin, xanthene, and rhodamine B were explored under comparative circumstances. In yields going from 48–96%, the improvement of this occasion and the formation of the matching item 3a were seen agreeably. Fluorescein outflanked other organophotocatalysts in this cycle, as per our discoveries. The yield was expanded to 96% by adding 0.5 mol% fluorescein. What’s more, item yields in DMF, toluene, THF, DMSO, CHCl3, and CH2Cl2 were low (Additional file 1: Table S3). The yield and pace of the response rose as the response progressed in H2O/EtOH, H2O, MeOH, solvent-free, CH3CN, EtOAc. In EtOH, the response went extremely well, giving 96% under similar circumstances. The yield was assessed under different lighting conditions and displayed to rise to some degree because of white light. A control exploration uncovered that even without a light source, a hint of the synthetic could be recognized. The revelation underlines the significance of fluorescein and apparent light in the item’s turn of events. Also, the best conditions were found by fluctuating the white LED illumination powers. Additional file 1: Table S3 shows that when white 12 W LED illumination was utilized, the best outcomes were gotten. This approach can be utilized on different substrates, as exhibited in Table 2 and Fig. 1. (More data is provided in Additional file 1: Tables S2 and S3).

Table 1 Photocatalyst, solvent, and visible light optimization table
Table 2 Photocatalyst for the production of polysubstituted quinolines using photoexcited fluorescein
Fig. 1
figure 1

Synthesis of polysubstituted quinolines

Table 3 likewise remembers data for turnover number (TON) and frequency of turnover (TOF). The higher the TON and TOF mathematical qualities are, the less catalyst is used and the higher the yield, and the catalyst becomes more effective as the value grows.

Table 3 Values of TON and TOF calculated

The preferred mechanism is denoted in Fig. 2. The visible light can be changed in part by the application of more energy to speed up this reaction. This fluorescein, according to earlier studies [14], uses visible light as a source of renewable energy to build acceptable catalytic methods employing a single-electron transfer (SET) pathway. Through an energy transfer (EnT) between Fl*− and -methylene carbonyl compound 2 regenerates the ground-state fluorescein and the intermediate A. When this radical anion A is nucleophilically added to 2-aminoaryl ketone 1, a reactive intermediate B is formed. Then, a SET pathway promotes visible light-triggered fluorescein*, which produces the cation radical C. The cyclized dehydrated is then added for a total of 3.

Fig. 2
figure 2

A mechanistic technique for the synthesis of polysubstituted quinolines has been proposed. Fl: fluorescein

The photoredox cycle is started out whilst dye inside the ground state is irradiated with visible light to provide the high-energy excited state of dye (Dye*). The system of seen mild photoredox catalysis is supplied by the use of separate paths from dye inside the excited state (Dye*). Within the presence of a sacrificial electron acceptor, Dye* reductive’s belongings can be hired. In different phrases, Dye* leads the unconventional cation species of Dye as an electron donor. Within the presence of a sacrificial electron donor, Dye* also works as an electron acceptor [59].

Conclusion

At long last, the photoinduced conditions of fluorescein-determined go about as an impetus for photochemically combining polysubstituted quinolines by extremist Friedländer hetero-annulation of 2-aminoaryl ketone and α-methylene carbonyl compound in EtOH at a surrounding temperature in an air environment. This study lays out a clever capability for photochemically combining fluorescein, a non-metallic natural color that is economically accessible and reasonable while creating great outcomes, accelerating the interaction, and achieving a high iota economy. This is an effective one-pot response that was acted in an exceptionally proficient, moderate, and direct way.

Availability of data and materials

All data generated or analyzed during this study are included in this published article and its Supplementary Information file.

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Acknowledgements

We gratefully acknowledge financial support from the Research Council of the Apadana Institute of Higher Education.

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FM conceived and designed the experiments. FM conducted the experiments and interpreted the results. FM participated in analyzing the data and writing the paper. The author read and approved the final manuscript.

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Additional file 1.

Figure S1. 1HNMR Spectrum of compound of 3c. Figure S2. 1HNMR Spectrum of compound of 3K. Table S1. Comparison of 1HNMR data. Table S2. Photocatalyst optimization table. Table S3. Solvent and visible light optimization table.

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Mohamadpour, F. Visible-light-driven radical Friedländer hetero-annulation of 2-aminoaryl ketone and α-methylene carbonyl compound via organic dye fluorescein through a single-electron transfer (SET) pathway. BMC Chemistry 16, 116 (2022). https://0-doi-org.brum.beds.ac.uk/10.1186/s13065-022-00910-1

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