1. Introduction

IJOC

International Journal of Organic Chemistry

2161-4687

Scientific Research Publishing

10.4236/ijoc.2014.42013

IJOC-46240

Articles

BIOMEDICAL & LIFE SCIENCESCHEMISTRY & MATERIALS SCIENCE

Synthesis of Some New Pyridine-2-yl-Benzylidene-Imines

Abdulhamid

Alsaygh

¹Jehan

Al-Humaidi

²Ibrahim

Al-Najjar

¹^*

Chemistry Department, College of Science, Princess Nora Bent Abdulrahman University, Riyadh, KSA

Petrochemical Institute, King Abdulaziz City for Science and Technology, Riyadh, KSA

* E-mail:alnajjar@kacst.edu.sa(IA);

22052014

04021161219 April 201413 May 2014 20 May 2014

2014

This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution International License (CC BY). http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

A series of new Schiff bases derived from 2-aminopyridenes and various aromatic aldehydes have been synthesized and thoroughly investigated by ¹H and ¹³C NMR spectroscopy. The imines were found to exist as only a single E-isomer at ambient temperature. Interestingly, ¹H- and ¹³C-NMR chemical shifts of the (CH=N) amino group are affected by the type of substituent group (X) on the aryl ring. Furthermore UV and IR Spectra of some of the title compounds are also reported.

Schiff’s Bases 1H 13C-NMR Pyridine-2-yl-Benzylidene E-Z-Isomers Azomethane Group

1. Introduction

Schiff bases appear to be an important intermediate in a number of enzymatic reactions involving interaction of an enzyme with an amino or a carbonyl group of the substrate. One of the most important types of catalytic me- chanism is the biochemical process which involves the condensation of a primary amine in an enzyme usually that of a lysine residue, with a carbonyl group of the substrate to form an imine, or Schiff base. Many studies have been carried out on various rings such as triazoles, pyrazoles, oxadiazoles, and imidazoles to develop new antibacterial agents. In view of these reports, the synthesis of a new series of substituted 2-aminopyridine deriv- atives is reported here since pyridine derivatives continue to attract great interest due to the wide variety of in- teresting biological activities observed in these compounds, such as anticancer, analgesic, antimicrobial, and an- tidepressant, activities [1] -[8] .

2. Experimental2.1. Materials and Methods

2-Aaminopyridine and its substituents andbenzaldehyde and its substituents were procured from Lancaster Syn- thesis Ltd and were used without any further purification.

2.2. Instruments

IR spectra were measured using Nexus, 470-670-760 spectrophotometer FT IR, spectrometer spectrum 8400 s, using KBr pellets for solid compounds and neat liquid compounds between KBr plates. NMR spectra were measured at 24˚C on a Jeol 400 MHz spectrometer using deuterium locking ¹³C(¹H)-NMR observation frequen- cy 100 MHz, ¹H-NMR,observation frequencies, 400 MHz.

2.3. Synthesis of Schiff’s Bases

The Schiff bases were prepared by mixing equivalent amounts of substituted aryl aldehydes and 2-aminopyri- dine derivatives in 80 ml. methanol. This mixture was boiled under reflux with stirring for 9 h at 80˚C in an oil bath, and then concentrated by rotary evaporation to give yellow liquid. This was treated with n-hexane to pre- cipitate the crude product, which was recrystallized in dichloromethane and with n-hexane to give yellow preci- pitate, dried. Yield 70% - 90%, (Scheme 1, Table 1).

The microanalytical data and m.pts. Data are listed in Table 2, for the synthesized Schiff bases.

¹H-NMR (400 MHz, CDCl₃, δ ppm), compound 1, 7.31 (H-3-arom.), 7.24 (H-4, arom.), H-5 (7.81, arom., H-6 (8.49, arom.), H-3' (7.43, arom.), H-4' (7.34 arom.), H-5' (6.69, arom.), H-6' (7.58, arom.), -OH (13.48), HC=N (9.44); compound 2, H-5 (6.60, arom.), H-6 (8.04, arom.), H-2' (7.30, arom.), H-6' (6.82, arom.), -OH (12.60), HC=N (9.15); compound 3, H-5 (6.71, arom.), H-6 (8.45, arom.), H-3' (6.28, arom.), H-4' (7.93, arom.), H-5' (6.16, arom.), -OH (12.37), HC=CN (9.42); compound 4, H-5 (6.62, arom.), H-6 (8.54), H-2' (7.50, arom.), H-3'

Scheme 1. Synthesis of Schiff bases.

Table 1

. Schiff bases compounds

Compound No.	X	Y	Compound No.	X	Y
1	2-OH	H	8	4-NO₂	4-Me
2	H	3-Me	9	4-Br	4-Me
3	2-OH	3-Me	10	H	5-Cl
4	4-NO₂	3-Me	11	2-OH	5-Cl
5	4-Br	3-Me	12	4-NO₂	5-Cl
6	H	4-Me	13	4-Br	5-Cl
7	2-OH	4-Me

Table 2

. Microanalytical data and M.P. data for the synthesized Schiff bases

No.	X	M.p. (˚C)	M.F.	Calculated (%)			Found (%)
No.	X	M.p. (˚C)	M.F.	C	H	N	C	H	N
1	2-OH	73	C₁₂H₁₀N₂O	72.71	5.08	14.13	72.38	4.98	14.05
2	H	88	C₁₃H₁₂N₂O	79.56	6.16	14.27	77.98	6.31	13.64
3	2-OH	110	C₁₃H₁₂N₂O	73.56	5.69	13.19	73.63	5.82	13.34
4	4-NO₂	130	C₁₃H₁₁N₃O₂	64.72	5.59	17.41	64.35	3.91	16.55
5	4-Br	77	C₁₃H₁₁Br_N2	57.15	4.02	10.18	57.43	4.13	9.81
6	H	84	C₁₃H₁₂N₂	79.56	6.16	14.27	78.28	6.31	17.64
7	2-OH	100	C₁₃H₁₂N₂O	73.56	5.69	13.19	73.63	5.82	13.34
8	4-NO₂	140	C₁₃H₁₁N₃O₂	64.72	5.59	17.41	64.35	3.91	15.55
9	4-Br	98	C₁₃H₁₁Br_N2	57.15	4.02	10.18	57.43	4.13	12.81
10	H	106	C₁₂H₉CIN₂	66.51	4.15	12.93	65.68	4.13	12.32
11	2-OH	94	C₁₂H₉CIN₂O	61.93	3.87	12.01	61.84	3.78	12.12
12	4-NO₂	203	C₁₂H₈CIN₃O₂	55.06	3.05	16.06	55.80	3.04	15.89
13	4-Br	180	C₁₂H₈BrCIN₂	48.74	2.70	9.47	47.31	2.51	10.67

(7.71, arom.), H-5' (7.71, arom.), H-6' (7.5, arom.), -OH (12.55), HC=N (9.25); compound 5, H-5 (6.60, arom.), H-6 (8.45), H-2' (7.50, arom.), H-3' (6.81, arom.), H-5' (6.81, arom.), H-6' (7.5, arom.), -OH (12.50), HC=N (9.25); compound 6, H-6 (8.34), H-2' (7.80, arom.), H-6' (7.00, arom.), HC=N (9.15); compound 7, H-3 (6.80, arom.), H-6 (7.67), H-2' (6.96, arom.), H-6' (6.94, arom.), -OH (13.59), HC=N (9.43); compound 8, H-3 (6.80, arom.), H-6 (8.80), H-2' (7.50, arom.), H-6' (6.33, arom.), HC=N (9.26); compound 9, H-3 (6.80, arom.), H-6 (8.35), H-2' (7.80, arom.), H-6' (7.03, arom.), HC=N (9.11); compound 10, H-3 (7.48, arom.), H-4 (7.35, arom.) H-6 (8.42), H-1' (7.93, arom.), H-6' (7.27, arom.), HC=N (9.12); compound 11, H-3 (7.51, arom.), H-4 (7.10, arom.), H-6 (8.45), H-1' (7.76, arom.), H-6’(6.95 arom.), HC=N (9.41), -OH (13.24); compound 12, H-3 (8.14, arom.), H-4 (8.12, arom.) H-6 (8.44), H-1' (8.32, arom.), H-6' (7.30, arom.), HC=N (9.26); compound 13, H-3 (7.26, arom.), H-4 (7.84, arom.) H-6 (8.42), H-1' (7.26, arom.), H-6' (7.84, arom.), HC=N (9.08);¹³C-NMR (400 MHz, CDCl₃, δ ppm), compound 1, C-2 (155.20), C-3 (119.50), C-4 (138.80), C-5 (123.40), C-6 (149.20), C-1' (118.20), C-2' (161.20), C-3' (119.20), C-4' (133.40), C-5' (118.10), C-6' (132.90), C=N (163.50); compound 6, C-4 (138.00), C-1' (135.00), C-2' (129.26), C-3' (128.58), C-4' (131.69), C-5' (128.58), C-6' (129.260), -CH₃ (20.97); compound 7, C-2 (156.69), C-3 (121.98), C-4 (138.37), C-5 (121.98), C-6 (157.88), C-1' (118.93), C-2' (161.62), C-3' (117.09), C-4' (133.22), C-5' (118.87), C-6' (133.45), C=N (164.15), -CH₃ (24.38); compound 8, C-2 (159.16), C-3 (125.49), C-4 (137.00), C-5 (125.49), C-6 (149.20), C-1' (137.16), C-2' (129.33), C-3' (134.40), C-4' (148.05), C-5' (134.40), C-6' (129.33), C=N (159.39), -CH₃ (20.93); compound 9, C-2 (148.33), C-3 (134.01), C-4 (136.56), C-5 (134.01), C-6 (149.39), C-1' (134.67), C-2' (130.57), C-3' (131.88), C-4' (120.56), C-5' (131.88), C-6' (130.87), C=N (161.13), -CH₃ (20.97); compound 10, C-2 (159.39), C-3 (120.85), C-4 (137.51), C-5 (137.58), C-6 (157.07), C-1' (137.88), C-2' (129.88), C-3' (132.26), C-4' (129.66), C-5' (132.26), C-6' (128.90), C=N (163.46); compound 11, C-2 (161.59), C-3 (133.45), C-4 (137.96), C-5 (130.24), C-6 (147.57), C-1' (121.60), C-2' (155.64), C-3' (117.14), C-4' (133.99), C-5' (119.22), C-6' (133.45), C=N (164.97); compound 12, C-1 (158.47), C-2 (131.00), C-4 (138.04), C-5 (130.14), C-6 (149.85), C-1' (141.14), C-2' (130.98), C-3' (124.08), C-4' (147.85), C-5' (124.04), C-6' (130.18), C=N (160.52); compound 13, C-2 (158.95), C-3 (134.64), C-4 (137.95), C-5 (130.13), C-6 (147.41), C-1' (137.958), C-2' (132.23), C-3' (130.94), C-4' (121.09), C-5' (130.94), C-6' (132.23), C=N (162.00).

3. Results and Discussion

In the present work, the new 2-(X-benzylidine)-Y-pyridins (Schiff’s bases) were obtained from the reaction of X-benzaldehydes with 2-amino-Y-pyridines. The products were solids and the yields were 70% - 90%, reasona- bly high which indicates greater reactivity of these carbonyl compounds.

3.1. The Stereochemistry of the Schiff’s Bases

The stereochemistry of the free imines was determined on the basis of their ¹H and ¹³C-NMR spectral data. The ¹H-NMR spectrum (in CDCl₃), shows that there is only one set of isomer signals, exist mainly in E-imine form.

3.2. IR, <sup>1</sup>H and <sup>13</sup>C-NMR Spectra

The infrared spectra show that the absorption of the C=N group for imines 1 - 13 (Table 1) occurred in the re- gion (v1590 - 1620 cm⁻¹) as one band for each imine. In addition to the absorption of proton of (¹H-C=N) group, occurred in the region (δ 9.01 - 9.43 ppm) as one single peak for each imine. Inspection of the region 700 - 900 cm⁻¹, where C-H out of plane bending vibrations of the aromatic ring is expected, did not result in the observa- tion of mixtures of E- and Z-diastereoisomers [9] .

The IR results are in good agreement with an earlier study of some imines derived from some thiophene and furfural derivatives which have been reported to exist exclusively in the E-form [10] -[12] . Further evidence of formation of imine is the absence of absorption of C=O group at (1695 - 1700 cm⁻¹) and absence of absorption of NH₂ group at ca. 3300 cm⁻¹ for symmetric stretching frequency and unsymmetric frequency at 3450 cm⁻¹. In addition, further evidence comes from the absorption of C=C (stretching), at v1500 - 1600 cm⁻¹. infrared spec- trum of compound (1), in which v-C=N absorption appear at 1608.63 cm⁻¹ and v-OH at 3440 - 3485 cm⁻¹, as broad band compared with the absorption of v-C=N at 1600.92 cm⁻¹ for compound 9, which are affected by both (X) and (Y) substituents. The substituent of electron withdrawing group (-NO₂) para to -C=N, shift the absorp- tion of v-C=N to higher frequency as a result of decrease in electron density on C=N bond, induced by electron withdrawing NO₂ group.

IR spectrum of compound (9), shows (C=C-H), for aromatic ring, stretching frequency, abdsorbed at 3039.81 cm⁻¹, v 2964.59 cm⁻¹, and CH₃ stretching vibration appear at v 2864.59 cm⁻¹. These results are in agreement with published results [13] [14] .

The ¹H NMR spectra of imines having CH₃-substituents (imines, 1 - 9) in pyridine ring, the CH₃ and =C-H groups of this imines appear as a single peak at δ (2.37 - 2.60) ppm for CH₃ groups, and at δ (9.01 - 9.43) ppm as a single peak for C-H protons. These results indicate that only one diasterioisomeris present in the solution for these imines.

The ¹H-NMR spectra of imines (7) has been chosen as a model in order to simplify the NMR spectra. In CDCl₃ solution, the Ar-CH₃ group resonates at δ 2.59 ppm (single peak) and -OH group resonates at δ 13.59 ppm (single peak). The H-C= Proton resonate at δ 9.43 ppm (single peak). The aromatic protons appear as (ABA’B’) pattern. The pyridine proton, H6 of imine (7) resonate at δ 7.67 ppm (doublet of doublet) at low field, and so the H3 and H5, and due to the absorption of pyridine protons and aromatic ring protons absorb in the same region, a complicated and observed as an overlap spectra.

The ¹³C-NMR spectra of imine (7) has been chosen model in order to simplify the ¹³C-NMR spectra. The qu- aternary carbon in pyridine and aromatic rings and imine group C=N, are readily identified since they are less intense compared with other signals as a result of long relaxation times of the quaternary carbons [15] [16] . The ¹³C spectrum (in CDCl₃), shows signals at δ 164.15 ppm and single peak at δ 24.38 ppm for pyridine -CH₃ group. The C-2’ (attached to OH group) show signal at δ 161.62 ppm. The total numbers of carbons in both rings and C=N group are 12 carbons, this is demonstrated in the experimental part.

Further evidence comes from imine spectrum of compound (13). The proton NMR spectrum shows signal at δ 9.08 ppm (single peak) for ¹H-C=N proton, and another signal at δ 8.42 ppm assigned for C₆-H. The ¹H-NMR signals C₃-H, C₄-H (on pyridine ring) and aromatic protons signals shown at δ 7.26 - 7.84 ppm together. But the case will be different by studying the ¹³C-NMR of imine (13). The numbers of ¹³C are 10 carbons. The quater- nary carbon is less intense compared with other carbon signals. The assignments of the chemical shifts of the backbone carbons are based either on spin-lattice relaxation or on the study of substituent effects in benzene de- rivatives [17] [18] .

The ¹³C chemical shifts of imines are listed in the experimental part. It is worth noting that the carbon −13 chemical shifts for isomethine group (imines) (HC=N) carbons are affected by both (X) and (Y) substituent’s on aromatic and pyridine rings respectively. When (X)-NO₂ group substituted at C-4, the C=N, singleresonance

Table 3

. δ ¹H-CH=N and δ ¹³C=N for Schiff bases (1 - 13)

Complex No.	δ ¹³C=N (ppm)	δ ¹H-CH=N (ppm)	Complex No.	δ ¹³C=N (ppm)	δ ¹H-CH=N (ppm)
1	163.50	9.44	8	159.39	9.26
2	164.11	9.15	9	161.13	9.11
3	146.24	9.42	10	163.46	9.12
4	159.25	9.25	11	164.97	9.41
5	161.02	9.01	12	160.52	9.26
6	164.65	9.15	13	162.00	9.08
7	164.15	9.43

appear at δ 159.39 ppm, the more electron withdrawing group, the more shielding effect. The substitution at py- ridine ring shows less effect on δ C=N absorption (Table 3).

4. Conclusion

The new pyridine imines derivatives have been characterized by elemental analysis, UV, IR, ¹H, and ¹³C-NMR spectroscopy. Interestingly, the carbon-13 chemical shifts for azomethine group (imines) (CH=N) carbons which are affected by both (X) and (Y) substituents. The stereochemistry of the imines was determined through their NMR spectral data. The imines were found to exist in solution as only a single E-isomer at ambient temperature.

Acknowledgements

The authors would like to thank the Research Center, College of Science, Princess Nora University and King Abdulaziz city for Science and Technology for the financial support to this Research Project (AT-17-171).

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