TY - JOUR
T1 - Aminolysis and hydrolysis of sulphamate esters
T2 - Substantial NS bonding in the transition state leading to Nsulfonylamines
AU - Spillane, William J.
AU - Hogan, Geraldine
AU - McGrath, Paul
PY - 1995/9
Y1 - 1995/9
N2 - The aminolysis and hydrolysis of several sulphamate esters, RNHSO2ONp (R = PhCH2, Ph, 4‐MeC6H44, 3‐MeC6H4, 4‐FC6H4, 4‐ClC6H4, 3‐ClC6H4, H; Np = 4‐NO2C6H4) were been studied in 50% (v/v) aqueous acetonitrile at various temperatures. Reaction of the esters with an amine (R1NH2) gives −ONp and both sulphamide, (RNHSO2NHR1) and sulphamate (RNHSO2O−R1NH3+) products. First‐order rates were determined by the appearance of −ONp and sometimes also by the disapperance of ester. The reaction was found to be independent of amine type and concentration and at the high pHs that obtain the substrate esters are fully ionized. A Hammett ρacyl of −;1·8 was obtained for the decomposition of the sulphamate anions and this is consistent with substantial NS bonding in the transition state leading to N‐sulphonylamine, RNSO2. This intermediate then partitions very rapidly, reacting with R1NH2 and H2O respectively. ΔH‡, ΔS‡ and a deuterium solvent isotope effect were determined and were also interpreted in favour of the proposed mechanism. The dimethyl sulphamate ester (Me2NSO2ONp) does not react under the conditions used.
AB - The aminolysis and hydrolysis of several sulphamate esters, RNHSO2ONp (R = PhCH2, Ph, 4‐MeC6H44, 3‐MeC6H4, 4‐FC6H4, 4‐ClC6H4, 3‐ClC6H4, H; Np = 4‐NO2C6H4) were been studied in 50% (v/v) aqueous acetonitrile at various temperatures. Reaction of the esters with an amine (R1NH2) gives −ONp and both sulphamide, (RNHSO2NHR1) and sulphamate (RNHSO2O−R1NH3+) products. First‐order rates were determined by the appearance of −ONp and sometimes also by the disapperance of ester. The reaction was found to be independent of amine type and concentration and at the high pHs that obtain the substrate esters are fully ionized. A Hammett ρacyl of −;1·8 was obtained for the decomposition of the sulphamate anions and this is consistent with substantial NS bonding in the transition state leading to N‐sulphonylamine, RNSO2. This intermediate then partitions very rapidly, reacting with R1NH2 and H2O respectively. ΔH‡, ΔS‡ and a deuterium solvent isotope effect were determined and were also interpreted in favour of the proposed mechanism. The dimethyl sulphamate ester (Me2NSO2ONp) does not react under the conditions used.
UR - https://www.scopus.com/pages/publications/84985490861
U2 - 10.1002/poc.610080907
DO - 10.1002/poc.610080907
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:84985490861
SN - 0894-3230
VL - 8
SP - 610
EP - 616
JO - Journal of Physical Organic Chemistry
JF - Journal of Physical Organic Chemistry
IS - 9
ER -