Microwave assisted Greener Synthesis of 2-azetidinone Derivatives of 4-Chloro Ethyl Benzoate and its Microbiological Study
S.K. Gawande1* and R.E. Khadsan2
1Mauli College of Engineering and Technology, Shegaon – 444 203, Dist - Buldana ( M.S.), India
2Shri. D.M. Burungale Arts and Science College Shegaon- 444 203, Dist – Buldhana (M.S.), India
*Corresponding Author E-mail: smita.tarale@gmail.com
ABSTRACT:
Non classical, high speed , one pot microwave method has attracted researchers for organic synthesis in recent years. Environmentally benign ,greener microwave irradiation method for preparation of 2-azetidinones is developed. In our present study a series of seven novel azetidinones are synthesized which involves hydrazinolysis of 4-chloro ethyl benzoate with 99% hydrazine hydrate in ethanol in microwave to yield the hydrazides. Then hydrazides are condensed with different substituted aryl aldehydes in DMSO in microwave oven to form respective Schiff base. Then formation of Schiff bases are followed by ring closure reaction with chloro acetyl chloride and triethyl amine in DMF to yield corresponding azetidinones. Structures of synthesised compounds were confirmed by IR,1H NMR spectral analysis. Compounds are evaluated for their antimicrobial activities. The activities are due to cyclic carbonyl group in azetidinones. Some of the compounds have shown comparable antimicrobial activities against all the microbial strains.
KEYWORDS: Schiff base, 4-chloro ethyl benzoate, hydrazine hydrate, microwave methodology, antimicrobial- screening.
Even more than 70 years after the discovery of Penicillin, β-lactam antibiotics remain as one of the most important contributions of science to humanity1. The chemistry of ß-lactams has taken an important place in organic chemistry since the discovery of Penicillin by Sir Alexander Fleming in 1928 and shortly thereafter Cephalosporin which were both used as successful antibiotics. Even now the research in this area is stimulated because of development of bacterial resistance to widely used antibiotics of this type2. As part of interest in hetrocycles that have been explored for developing pharmaceutically important molecules, 2-azetidinones have played an important role in medicinal chemistry. Moreover they have been studied extensively because of their ready accessibility, diverse chemical reactivity and broad spectrum of biological activity3. 2-azetidinone exhibits anticonvulsant4, helmintic5, sedative6, tryptase inhibitory7, antiparkinsonism8, chymase inhibitory activity9, antitubercular10 activity.
Cycloaddition of monochloroacetylchloride with imine (schiff base) result in formation of 2-azetidinone (β-lactam).The reaction involves direct acylation of imine with monochloroacetylchloride. The reaction is carried out with base as triethylamine gives β- lactam11.
MATERIALS AND METHODS:
Equipments:
Melting points were taken in an open capillary tube. The microwave assisted synthesis of 2-azetidinone derivatives were carried out in Godrej SLGX –20 E Microwave oven at 80% power 1H NMR spectra of the synthesized compounds were recorded on a Bruker-Avance (300 MHz) spectrophotometer using DMSO solvent and TMS as a internal standard. All the synthesized compounds are purified by recrystallization. The reactions were followed up and purity of compounds was monitored on pre-coated TLC plates using different solvent system and visualizing the spots in iodine chamber.
Materials:
All the chemicals and solvents were obtained from E-Merck and S.D. Fine India (AR grade) and were used without further purification.
Methodology:
Microwave-enhanced chemistry is based on the efficient heating of materials by “microwave dielectric heating” effects. This phenomenon is dependent on the ability of a specific material (solvent or reagent) to absorb microwave energy and convert it into heat12. Microwave irradiation has gained popularity in the past decade as a powerful tool for rapid and efficient synthesis of a variety of compounds because of selective absorption of microwave energy by polar molecules. The application of Microwave irradiation to provide enhanced reaction rate and improved product field in chemical synthesis and it is providing quite successful in the formation of a variety of carbon-heteroatom bonds13. Many researchers have described accelerated reaction rates, with a large number of papers that have appeared proving the synthetic utility of MORE chemistry in day to day organic synthesis. It can be termed as ‘e- chemistry’ because it is easy, effective, economical, and eco-friendly, and is believed to be a step toward achieving green chemistry objectives14. Within the framework of ‘Green Chemistry’ we have now developed an environmentally benign and novel approach for the synthesis of azetidine-2-ones.
General Procedure:
STEP 1: Synthesis of 4-chloro benzohydrazide
To a solution of 4-chloro ethyl benzoate (0.01mole) in ethanol (25 ml) , hydrazine hydrate (99% 0.012 mole) was added drop wise .The resultant mixture was kept in domestic microwave oven for 3-4 min then resultant mixture is cooled at room temperature to obtained clear solution which is poured on ice to obtained solid 4-chloro benzohydrazide which is filtered off and washed thoroughly with water and recrystallized from ethanol to give product.
STEP 2: General Procedure for synthesis of N-substituted arylidene 4-chloro benzohydrazide (Schiff base) (1a-j)
4-chloro benzohydrazide (0.01mol) is treated with substituted aromatic aldehydes (0.01mol) in DMSO in microwave oven for 2-3 min and then mixture is cooled and poured in ice cold water to obtain Schiff bases.
STEP 3: General Procedure for synthesis of 3-chloro-4(substituted phenyl)-N-(4-chloro benzamido)-2-azetidinone (2a-j).
Schiff bases obtained in step 2 (0.01mol) in DMF on further treatment with base triethyl amine N(C2H5)3 (0.01mol) and acylated with monochloroacetyl chloride(0.01 mol) as cyclising agent in microwave oven for 3 – 4 mins to form 2-azetidinone.
The synthesis of 3-chloro-4(substituted phenyl)-N-(4-chloro benzamido)-2-azetidinone (2a-j) was carried out as per the reaction scheme of synthesis , scheme 1
Scheme 1
Where R is
Sr. No. |
Compound |
Structure |
a |
3,4,5- trimethoxy benzaldehyde
|
|
b |
4- hydroxy benzaldehyde |
|
c |
4- methoxy benzaldehyde
|
|
d |
3-bromo benzaldehyde
|
|
e |
4-chloro benzaldehyde
|
|
f |
3,5-Dimethoxy-4-hydroxy benzaldehyde |
|
g |
2-hydroxy benzaldehyde |
|
Antimicrobial Activity:
All the prepared compounds were screened for antimicrobial activity. From the microbial study it can be concluded that compounds bearing chloro, methoxy groups are more potent than remaining substituted compounds against Gram (+) and Gram (-) bacteria. All the synthesized compounds have structure activity relationship (SAR) because activity of compounds varies with substitution. On the basis of SAR it can be concluded that activity of compounds depends on electron withdrawing nature of substituted group. The sequence of the activity was as follow
O2 > Cl > Br > OH > OCH3 > H > CH3
RESULT AND DISCUSSION:
Today’s environmental conscious days microwave irradiation technique is becoming popular method of heating , offers significant improvements over existing conventional procedures and thus helps facile entry into a synthesis of variety of azetidin-2-one derivatives. Also, greener microwave technique affords various azetidin-2-one derivatives with short reaction times, excellent yields, and without formation of undesirable side products. The yields of different synthesized compounds were found to be in the range of 65-80% and the characterization was done by melting point, thin layer chromatography which confirms the completion of reaction. All the tested compounds shown good, moderate and poor biological activity.
TABLE-1: Physical Data of the Synthesized Azetidinone Compounds
Compd. |
M.P |
Yield |
Molecular formula |
Molecular weight |
SDT20 |
100 0 C |
80 % |
C18H16 N2 O5Cl2 |
410 |
SDT21 |
1400 C |
72 % |
C16H12N2 O3Cl2 |
350 |
SDT22 |
80 0 C |
74 % |
C16H11N2 O2 Cl2Br |
412 |
SDT23 |
180 0 C |
68 % |
C16H11 N2O2Cl3 |
368 |
SDT24 |
140 0 C |
76% |
C17H14N2 O3Cl2 |
364 |
SDT25 |
190 0 C |
71 % |
C16H12N2 O3Cl2 |
350 |
SDT26 |
90 0 C |
81% |
C19H18N2 O5Cl2 |
424 |
TABLE -2 : SPECTRAL ANALYSIS
Code |
Compound |
1H NMR (DMSO, δ ppm) |
IR (KBr Pellets, cm-1) |
SDT20 |
3-chloro-4(3,5-dimethoxy-4-hydroxy phenyl)-N(4-chloro benzamido)-2-azetidinone |
6.9-8.8(m,6 H, Ar-H), 11.7(s,1H,CONH), 3.8(s,6H, OCH3), 4.6(d,1H, CH-Cl) |
3001(Ar-H), 1463,1488,1515 (C=C), 3437 (N-H), 726 (C-Cl), 1768 (C=O of β lactam), 3203 (Ar-OH),1330 (C-N), |
SDT21 |
3-chloro-4(2-hydroxy phenyl)-N(4-chloro benzamido)-2-azetidinone |
6.8-8.6(m,8 H, Ar-H), 12.2 (s,1H,CONH), 11.3(s,1H, OH), 4.2(d,1H, CH-Cl) |
3031 (Ar-H), 1487,1571 (C=C), 3514 (N-H),749(C-Cl), 1643 (C= O of β lactam), 1307(C-N), 3217 (Ar-OH), |
SDT22 |
3-chloro-4(3-bromo phenyl)-N(4-chloro benzamido)-2-azetidinone |
7.2-8.4(m,8 H, Ar-H), 12.0(s,1H,CONH), 2.5(d,1H, CH), 4.7(d,1H, CH-Cl) |
3034 (Ar-H) 1478,1479,1566(C=C), 3523(N-H),716(C-Cl), 1686(C= O of β lactam), 1325(C-N), |
SDT23 |
3-chloro-4(4-chloro phenyl)-N(4-chloro benzamido)-2-azetidinone
|
7.2 – 8.4(m,8 H, Ar-H), 11.9 (s,1H,CONH), 2.5(d,1H, CH), 4.5(d,1H, CH-Cl) |
3040 (Ar-H), 1487,1571 (C=C), 3520 (N-H),760(C-Cl), 1650 (C= O of β lactam), 1310(C-N), |
SDT24 |
3-chloro-4(4-methoxy phenyl)-N(4-chloro benzamido)-2-azetidinone |
6.9 – 8.4(m,8 H, Ar-H), 11.7 s,(1H,CONH), 2.5(d,1H, CH), 3.8(d,1H, CH-Cl), 3.4(s,1H,OCH3) |
3030 (Ar-H), 1463,1488,1512(C=C), 3493(N-H),747(C-Cl), 1656(C= O of β lactam), 1315(C-N), 1033,1259 (C-O-C), |
SDT25 |
3-chloro-4(4-hydroxy phenyl)-N(4-chloro benzamido)-2-azetidinone |
6.8-8.3(m,8 H, Ar-H), 11.7 (s,1H,CONH), 2.5(d,1H, CH), 4.5(d,1H, CH-Cl), 9.9(s,1H,OH) |
3030(Ar-H), 1488,1513(C=C), 3302(N-H),732(C-Cl), 1770(C= O of β lactam), 1305(C-N), 3186(Ar-OH), |
SDT26 |
3-chloro-4(3,4,5-tri methoxy phenyl)-N(4-chloro benzamido)-2-azetidinone |
6.7-8.4(m,6 H, Ar-H), 11.9 (s,1H,CONH), 2.5(d,1H, CH), 4.7(d,1H, CH-Cl), 9.0(s,1H,OCH3) |
3060(Ar-H), 1433,1466,1505(C=C), 3467(N-H),720(C-Cl), 1674(C= O of β lactam), 1330(C-N), 1065,1238 (C-O-C) |
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Received on 15.03.2014 Modified on 25.04.2014
Accepted on 03.05.2014 © AJRC All right reserved
Asian J. Research Chem. 7(5): May 2014; Page 483-486