Dr. Mardia T. El Sayed
Applied organic chemistry Chemistry D.3 Organic Chemistry D.5 Spectroscopy, Material Sciences F.6 Materials Science (General) F.8 Polymer Science and Technology Applied Organic Chemistry, Medicinal Chemistry, Pharmaceutical Chemistry, Organic chemistry Spectroscopy Materials science Polymer science and technology Organic Chemistry Synthesis Methods Fluorine in Organic Chemistry Lewis acid catalysis Acid catalysis Nonlinear Optical Materials Research Synthesis and Biological Evaluation Synthesis of Indole Derivatives Synthesis and Biological Activity Organometallic Complex Synthesis and Catalysis Chemical Synthesis and Characterization Metal-semiconductor junction Heavy Metal Pollution Remediation Antibacterial activity Beetle Biology and Toxicology Studies Cancer Research Electronic, Optical and Magnetic Materials Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering Materials Chemistry Pharmaceutical Science Pharmacology Physical and Theoretical Chemistry Water Science and Technology

Research

Novel Aspects of Domino Reaction of Indoles with Homo- Phthalaldehyde and Tere-phthalaldehyde

Article December 18, 2014

In the present work domino reaction of indole with homophthaladehyde (1) have been investigated for the first time. The reaction have been done in presence of glacial acetic acid as catalyst and solvent afford the novel un probable mixture of two isomers A and B of benzo[7]anulene (2) that couldn’t be divided accompany with the formation of the predictable tetraindole (3) in a yield of 46 to 38 % respectively. Terephthaladehyde (4) condensed with indoles in glacial acetic acid in a molar ratio (1:4) affording compounds 5a,b in a high yield of 93 - 95 % after a short time of stirring at room temperature. Compounds 5a,b can act as nucleophile due to the unoccupied two positions of the four indole rings. Accordingly we now present for the first time a expedient method for the synthesis of the novel extensive ring systems 6 and (7a-f) via condensation reaction of compound 5a with aryl or heteroaryl substituted aldehydes in a molar ratio (1:2).