Schmid, H.’s team published research in Helvetica Chimica Acta in 36 | CAS: 3115-28-4

Helvetica Chimica Acta published new progress about 3115-28-4. 3115-28-4 belongs to catalysis-chemistry, auxiliary class Aliphatic Chain, name is 2-Butylhexanoic acid, and the molecular formula is C10H20O2, Computed Properties of 3115-28-4.

Schmid, H. published the artcileThe constitution of fulvoplumierin. II, Computed Properties of 3115-28-4, the publication is Helvetica Chimica Acta (1953), 1468-89, database is CAplus.

cf. C.A. 48, 1365a. Fulvoplumierin (I), hydrogenated in AcOEt over 5% Pd-CaCO3 poisoned with Pb, absorbed 2.0 mol H to form 46% tetrahydrofulvoplumierin (II), C14H16O4, yellow needles (from EtOH), m. 75-6° (reduces Tollens reagent, and gives a yellow color with EtONa in Me2CO), and a little hexahydrofulvoplumierin (III). II in AcOEt was hydrogenated over Pd-CaCO3 to 64% III. Ozonization of II in CHCl3 gave BuCO2H (p-toluidide, m. 69-71°, mixed m.p. 70-2°), also obtained by oxidation of II with KMnO4. I, hydrogenated in AcOEt over Pd-CaCO3, absorbed 2.9 mol H to give a mixture, separated by distillation and chromatog. into 1.5% II; 36% III, C14H18O4, colorless needles (from MeOH-H2O), m. 43.0-3.2°, b0.02 120-30°, has 1 MeO group, no active H, slowly reduces Tollens reagent; 3.5% isohexahydrofulvoplumierin (IV), C14H18O4, m. 74-4.5° (from MeOH-H2O) (m.p. depressed by II), b0.02 120°, has 1 MeO group, slowly reduces Tollens reagents; 8% octahydrofulvoplumierin (V), C14H20O4, b0.01 at 130°; and an oil, which was saponified to a monocarboxylic acid (VI), C13H18O4, m. 91-2.5° (from C6H6-petr. ether), equivalent weight 246, λmaximum 243 mμ (log ε 3.88) (in EtOH). III in AcOH, hydrogenated over PtO2, absorbed 2.8 mol H and gave 15% decahydrofulvoplumierin (VII), C14H22O4, m. 41.5-3.0°, and 68% of an acid (VIII), C14H24O4. III did not react with MeNH2.HCl in EtOH, or with Ac2O, AcOH, and AcONH4, or with CH2N2 in Et2O. III, treated 20 h. with N NaOH at 125°, consumed 3 equivalents NaOH; acidification gave HCO2H, identified as HCONHPh (m. and mixed m.p. 45.5-6.5°), and 88% of a dibasic acid (IX), C12H18O4, m. 159-60° (from Et2O or Me2CO-H2O), equivalent weight 115, pK1 4.25, pK2 7.00, having 1 C-Me (Kuhn-Roth oxidation), no MeO. Ozonolysis of III in EtCl at -14° gave HCO2H (identified as HCONHPh), (CO2H)2, and 2-butylglutaric acid (X), C9H16O4, m. 89-40.5°, mixed m.p. 39.5-41°, equivalent weight 99, pK1 4.16, pK2 5.24. X, m. 40-1° (from Et2O-C5H12), was prepared in good yield by acid hydrolysis of BuC(CO2Et)2CHCH2CO2Et, b0.23 128°, obtained in 72% yield by condensation of BuCH(CO2Et)2 and BrCH2CH2CO2Et with Na in EtOH. IX was unaffected when heated 1 h. with 5% HCl at 180°. IX, hydrogenated over PtO2 in AcOH, absorbed 1.0 mol H and gave an oily dibasic acid (XI), C12H20O4, b0.01 150°, equivalent weight 119, pK1 4.56, pK2 5.90. IX, heated 30 min. with Ac2O at 155-60°, yielded a colorless add anhydride (XII), C14H18O4, m. 70.5-1°, pK 2.52, equivalent weight 255, giving an intensive violet color with FeCl3 and a pos. CHI3 test, and forming stable salts which give back XII on acidification. Ozonolysis of IX in AcOEt at -14° gave 1.83 mol CO2 and AcCH2CH2CHBuCO2H (XIII), C10H18O2, equivalent weight 195, having 2 C-Me group, and giving a pos. CHI3 test; Clemmensen reduction of XIII gave Bu2CHCO2H (XIV), b13, 150-70°, 2,4,6-tribromoanilide, m. and mixed m.p. 203.5-4.5° β-naphthylamide, m. and mixed m. 136-7.5°. For comparison with XIV, BuCHEt(CH2)2CO2H (piperazine salt, m. 110°); [2,4,6-tribromoanilide, m. 96.5-7.0° (from EtOH)], was prepared by reduction of BuCHEtCO2H with LiAlH4 to BuCHEtCH2OH, b12 79°, conversion to the bromide, condensation to BuCHEtCH2CH(CO2H)2, m. 99.0-9.5°, and decarboxylation. The UV spectrum of IX showed it to be an α,β-unsaturated acid, and the formation of XII, X, and XIII established IX as being 3-butyl-2-carboxy-1-cyclopentene-1-acetic acid. 2-carboxy-1-cyclopentene-1-acetic acid (XV), C8H10O4, m. 187°, equivalent weight 86, pK1 4.19, pK2 6.60, has an UV spectrum similar to that of IX, and was converted by boiling Ac2O to an acid anhydride similar to XII, 3-hydroxy-4-acetyl-6,7-dihydrocyclopenta[c]pyran-1(5H)-one (XVI), C10H10H4, m. 170-1°, colorless needles (from Me2CO-H2O), equivalent weight 203, pK 2.30, giving an intense violet color with FeCl3. XII and XVI also have similar UV spectra in acids and in bases and show similar titration curves with NaOH, as do IX and XV. XII is therefore 3-hydroxy-4-acetyl-7-butyl-6,7-dihydrocyclopenta[c]pyran-1-(5H)-one, III is Me 7-butyl-6,7-dihydrocyclopenta[c]pyran-1(5H)-one-4-carboxylate, and XI is 3-butyl-2-carboxycyclopentane-1-acetic acid. IV, hydrogenated over PtO2 in AcOH, absorbed 2.5 mol H and gave a mixture of VII and VIII. Ozonolysis of IV in CHCl3 at -20° gave BuCO(CH2)2CO2H (XVII), identified as its p-nitrophenylhydrazone, m. and mixed m. 149-50° (from EtOH-H2O). XVII, m. 52-3° (from Et2O-C5H12 or EtOH-H2O), was prepared by saponification of its Et ester, b13 114°, obtained in 55% yield from EtO2CCH2CH2COCl and Bu2Cd in C6H6. From its UV spectrum (λmaximum 285 mμ), IV has both double bonds conjugated with the carboxy group, and is therefore Me 7-butyl-5,6-dihydrocyclopenta[c]pyran-1(3H)-one-4-carboxylate. V, hydrogenated in AcOH over PtO2, absorbed 1.0 mol H, and gave VII. Saponification of V yielded a small amount of a hydroxy dicarboxylic acid (XVIII), C13H20O5, m. 132.5-3.0° (from Et2O-petr. ether or Me2CO-H2O), equivalent weight 133, pK1, 5.30, pK2 6.52, λmaximum 232 mμ (log ε 4.02) (in EtOH), which does not lactonize easily. XVIII is probably 2-(2-carboxy-3-butyl-2cyclopenten-1-yl)-3-hydroxypropionic acid, and V is either Me 7-butyl-3,4,6,7-tetrahydrocyclopenta[c]pyran-1(5H)-one-4-carboxylate or Me 7 -butyl-4,4a,5,6-tetrahydrocyclopenta[c]pyran-1(3H)-one-4-carboxylate or a mixture of both forms. By analogy, and from its UV spectrum, VI is 7-butyl-3,4,6,7-tetrahydrocyclopenta[c] pyran-1(5H)-one-4-carboxylic acid or 7-butyl-5,6,7,7a-tetrahydrocyclopenta[c]pyran-1(3H)-one-4-carboxylic acid. I, hydrogenated completely in AcOH over PtO2, gave VII and a mixture of other products which was saponified and then oxidized; KMnO4 gave (CO2H)2, XVII, and a lactonic acid (XIX), C13H20O4, m. 87.5-8.5°, equivalent weight 247; H2CrO4 gave BuCO2H, PrCO2H, and (CH2CO2H)2. VII is Me 7-butylhexahydrocyclopenta[c]pyran-1(3H)-one-4-carboxylate, XIX is the corresponding free acid, and VIII is 2-(2-carboxy-3-butylcyclopentyl)propionic acid. The UV spectrum of II shows a double bond, conjugated with those in the pyrone ring, which must be in the cyclopentane ring, since oxidation of II gave BuCO2H; II is probably Me 7-butylcyclopenta[c]pyran-1(5H)-one-4-carboxylate. From the structures of its derivatives, the similarity of its UV spectrum to those of 1-cinnamylideneindene and 1-crotonylideneindene (orange oil, C13H12, b0.05 90°; picrate, orange needles, m. 90-90.5°) and the lack of allene group absorption bands in its IR spectrum, I must be a fulvene derivative, Me 7-crotonylidenecyclopenta[c]pyran-1(7H)-one-4-carboxylate.

Helvetica Chimica Acta published new progress about 3115-28-4. 3115-28-4 belongs to catalysis-chemistry, auxiliary class Aliphatic Chain, name is 2-Butylhexanoic acid, and the molecular formula is C10H20O2, Computed Properties of 3115-28-4.

Referemce:
https://courses.lumenlearning.com/boundless-chemistry/chapter/catalysis/,
Catalysis – Wikipedia