Background and overview[1]
For the currently known reported 4-aminobenzene borate hydrochloride, 4-aminobromobenzene is usually used as the raw material. After the amino group is protected, n-butyllithium and borate are used at low temperature conditions of around -78°C. After reaction, the product is obtained after acidification and purification. This method has the following disadvantages: 1. The raw materials require amino protection and deprotection, which is cumbersome; 2. The reaction requires ultra-low temperature -78°C and the conditions are harsh.
Preparation method[1]
A method for preparing 4-aminophenyl borate hydrochloride using biscatechol borate:
The specific steps are as follows:
In the first step, add 500.0g DMF, 101.0g 4-nitrobromobenzene (0.50mol, 1eq), and 130.8g dicatecholboric acid into a magnetically stirred 1L four-neck bottle under nitrogen protection. Ester (0.55mol, 1.2eq), 147.2g potassium acetate (1.5mol, 3eq), 18.3gPd(dppf)Cl2 (0.025mol, 0.05eq), react at 80°C for 3h. Lower the temperature to 20~25°C, filter, add the filtrate dropwise to 500.0g of water, stir for 1 hour, and raise the temperature to 20~25°C. Extract twice with ethyl acetate (200 mL %.
In the second step, dissolve 63.7g 4-nitrobenzene boric acid (0.38mol, 1eq) into 255g ethyl acetate, add 2.0g palladium carbon (10%, 0.005eq), 0.8~1.0MPa, 70~80 ℃ hydrogenation reaction for 6 hours, the reaction is completed, use diatomaceous earth to filter, the filtrate is cooled to 0℃, dropwise add 51.0g concentrated hydrochloric acid (30%, 0.38mol, 1.1eq), stir at 0~10℃ for 0.5h, filter, filter cake Use 80g acetone to beat to obtain 52.4g off-white solid 4-aminobenzene borate hydrochloride, HPLC: 98.2%, the second step yield is 79.2%, and the total yield is 60.4%.
Main reference materials
[1] CN201210557943.5 Method for preparing 4-aminobenzene borate hydrochloride
