Journal of the American Chemical Society published new progress about 20117-47-9. 20117-47-9 belongs to alcohols-buliding-blocks, auxiliary class Aliphatic cyclic hydrocarbon,Alcohol, name is 1-Methylcyclobutan-1-ol, and the molecular formula is C5H10O, Name: 1-Methylcyclobutan-1-ol.
Cox, Eugene F. published the artcileSmall-ring compounds. XXXIV. Carbonium ion reactions of 1-methylcyclobutyl-, (1-methylcyclopropyl)carbinyl, and (β-methylallyl)carbinyl derivatives, Name: 1-Methylcyclobutan-1-ol, the publication is Journal of the American Chemical Society (1961), 2719-24, database is CAplus.
cf. CA 46, 1453a, 55, 22160d. (1-Methylcyclopropyl)carbinyl chloride (I) solvolyzed in 50% aqueous EtOH about 10 times faster than 1-methylcyclobutyl chloride (II) and as fast as Me3CCl. Treatment of (1-methylcyclopropyl)carbinylamine (III) and 1-methylcyclobutylamine (IV) with HNO2 gave only 1-methylcyclobutanol (V). CH2:CMeCH2CH2NH2 (VI) gave V as the only cyclic product. About 3% of the C14 content of V from the deamination of III-α-C14 (VII) was found at the 3-position. These results were interpretable in terms of classical carbonium ions and(or) substituted bicyclobutonium ion intermediates with fairly localized pos. charges. CH2: CMeCO2Me added to CH2N2-Et2O at 0°, the resulting pyrazoline (90%) pyrolyzed in small quantities, and the combined crude product distilled yielded 316 g. crude Me ester (VIII) of 1-methylcyclopropanecarboxylic acid (IX), containing some unsaturated material, which treated in petr. ether with slightly alk. 0.25M KMnO4 at 0° and worked up gave pure VIII, b60.4-65.6 55.9-7.1°, n25D 1.4192-1.4193. The VIII hydrolyzed gave 90% IX, m. 32.4-4.3° (all m.ps. corrected); p-bromophenacyl ester m. 64.1-5.0° (50% aqueous EtOH); anilide m. 100.5-1.6° (50% aqueous EtOH), 100.6-1.3° (hexane). The Ag salt of IX in Freon-12 treated with Br gave 71% 1-methylcyclopropyl bromide (X), b740 77.2-8.0°, n25D 1.44711.4474. A small amount of X converted to the Grignard reagent and treated with PhNCO gave 1-methylcyclopropanecarboxanilide, m. 99.2-100.1°. IX was converted into 72% amide, m. 145.7-6.9°. CH2:CMeCN with CH2N2 in Et2O yielded 1-methylcyclopropanecarbonitrile (XI), b765 127.7-8.5°, n25D 1.4128. VIII reduced with LiAlH4 gave (1-methylcyclopropyl)carbinol, b739 125.8-6.3°, n25D 1.42901.4292; 3,5-dinitrobenzoate m. 88.9-90.7° (C6H6-cyclohexane). XI reduced with Na-EtOH gave 56% III, b764 95.0-6.8°, n25D 1.4269. XI reduced with LiAlH4 in Et2O gave 70% III, b761 94.3-6.1°, n25D 1.4207-1.4273; N-phenyl-N’-(1-methylcyclopropylcarbinyl)thiourea m. 112.7-13.5° (95% EtOH). Me2C(CH2OH)2 treated with PBr3 and the dibromide cyclized gave 1,1-dimethylcyclopropane (XII), b738 19.0-20.0°. XII (74.5 g.) chlorinated by the method of Robert and Mazur (loc. cit.) gave 102 g. mixture of 49% I, 16% II, 14% CH2: CHMeCH2Cl, and 32% unreactive chloride, which carefully refractionated gave pure I, b735, 83.0-3.9°, n25D 1.4045-1.4052. The H2SO4-catalyzed addition of H2O to methylenecyclobutane (XIII), b739 41.0-2.0°, yielded 68% V, b746 117.8-18.3°, n25D 1.4332-1.4336. The hydrolysis of II yielded 40% V, b756 117.1-18.9°, n25D 1.4329. Cyclobutanone with MeMgBr gave 67% V, b765 118.3°, n25D 1.4332. HCl added to XIII yielded 81% II, b742 90.8-1.3°, n25D 1.4283-1.4287. MeCN (9.0 g.), 100 cc. glacial AcOH, and 20 cc. concentrated H2SO4 treated with stirring with 13.6 g. XIII, stirred 1 hr. at 20°, cooled, diluted with 300 cc. H2O, basified with Na2CO3, and extracted with Et2O, and the extract worked up yielded 17.7 g. N-(1-methylcyclobutyl)acetamide (XIV). XIV (10.0 g.) and 400 cc. 4N KOH in (CH2OH)2 refluxed 48 hrs. and continuously extracted with Et2O yielded 3.1 g. IV, b764 85.5-6.0°, n25D 1.4200. XIII (13.6 g.), 11.0 g. 90% NaCN, and 25 cc. glacial AcOH treated at 0° with 25 cc. AcOH and 50 g. concentrated H2SO4 during 25 min., stirred 3 hrs. at 0°, 1 hr. at room temperature, and 45 min. at 55°, kept overnight at room temperature, treated slowly with stirring with 120 g. NaOH in 250 cc. H2O, refluxed 8 hrs., and steam distilled, and the distillate (250 cc.) extracted 18 hrs. with Et2O yielded 8.03 g. IV, b745 84.0-4.7°, n25D 1.4292-1.4293; N-phenyl-N’-(1-methylcyclobutyl)thiourea, m. 135.3-5.8° (aqueous EtOH). CH2:CMeCH2CH2Cl was converted by the method of Kharasch and Fuchs (CA 38, 62819) in 35% yield to CH2:CMeCH2CH2OH (XV), b741 127.9-30.4°, n25D 1.43051.4312; 1-naphthylurethan m. 66.7-7.3° (petr. ether). XV (8.61 g.), 25 cc. dry Et2O, 18.5 g. Bu3N treated with stirring at 0° with 11.9 g. SOCl2 during 3 hrs. gave CH2:CMeCH2CH2Cl (XVI), b739, 101.0-2.7°, n25D 1.4301-4305. XVI with K phthalimide in HCONMe2 yielded 85% N-I-(3-methyl-3-butenyl)phthalimide (XVII), m. 51.2-2.8°. Hydrazinolysis of XVII in HClO4 gave 26% VI, b101 47.6-8.5°, n25D 1.4288. CH2:CMeCHO with MeMgBr yielded CH2:CMeCH(OH)Me, b59.9-60.4 54.6-6.8°, n25D 1.4241-1.4242. 3-Methyl-3-carbomethoxy-l-pyrazoline pyrolyzed and the high-boiling fractions of the product redistilled gave Me tiglate, b740 136.9-7.1°, n25D 1.4338, which reduced with LiAlH4 yielded about 40% MeCH:CMeCH2OH, b. 137.6-7.9°, n25D 1.4386-1.4401. III (12.8 g.) in 50 cc. H2O and 180 cc. 1.0N HClO4 treated during 0.5 hr. with stirring with 30 g. NaNO2 in 100 cc. H2O, heated 1 hr. at 50-65 mm., and steam-distilled, the aqueous phase of the distillate saturated with K2CO3 and extracted with Et2O, and the combined organic layer and extract distilled gave 0.72 g. V. The Grignard reagent from X carbonated in vacuo with C14O2, diluted with inactive IX, and distilled gave IX-α-C14, b19.2-19.4 96.6-7.4° (radioactive yield 88%), which was converted to the amide and further by reduction with LiAlH4 to 51% VII. VII treated in AcOH with NaNO2 in portions, poured into 20% aqueous NaOH, and extracted with Et2O, and the resulting mixture of labeled alc. and acetate reduced with LiAlH4 gave V. VII.HCl oxidized with alk. KMnO4 and a portion of the resulting acid converted to the amide gave a material containing 0.128 microcuries/millimole; another portion of the acid was subjected to a Schmidt degradation and the resulting amine converted to the benzamide, m. 161.7-3.0°, containing 0.000-37 microcuries/millimoles, corresponding to 0.29% of the original activity. The rates of the solvolysis in 50% EtOH were determined for the following compds (reaction temperature, and k1 × 105/sec. given): cyclopropyl bromide, 130°, 0.26; X, 130°, 10.5; II, 50°, 61.7; II, 30°, 7.15; I, 30°, 69; XVI, 90°, 0.17.
Journal of the American Chemical Society published new progress about 20117-47-9. 20117-47-9 belongs to alcohols-buliding-blocks, auxiliary class Aliphatic cyclic hydrocarbon,Alcohol, name is 1-Methylcyclobutan-1-ol, and the molecular formula is C5H10O, Name: 1-Methylcyclobutan-1-ol.
Referemce:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcohol,
Alcohols – Chemistry LibreTexts