03-15-02 06:19
No 282827
Hi, folks. I want to make some Shulgin's BOX-series substances. I have 2,5-dimethoxyphenylaminoethanol, prepared from Midodrine. How to methylate OH-group in this substance to produce 2,5,b-trimethoxyphenylethylamine?
And as alternative, how to reduct 2,5-dimethoxyphenylaminoethanol to produce 2C-H? J2 with phosphorus will ruin methoxy groups :(
Thanks.
With best regards,
Dennis Prochko
(Official Hive Translator)
03-15-02 07:07
No 282858
Hey, Volk
This has been just recently discussed in the Novel Discourse - i think the thread just went down, it was called "Midodrine: an easy 3-step way to 2C-B" - go ahead, read it.I also asked the question about methylation of alcohols - but, i'm sorry to say that, no one bothered to reply.
Maybee someone will answer your post
...My congartulations on your joining The Hive - i promise, you're going to like this place!
Antoncho
P.S. Can i take your PGP-key and put it into the proper section of our forum? If you don't mind...
(Chief Bee)
03-15-02 15:57
No 282990
Shulgin's way of making the beta-alkoxy compounds is to add a sodium alkoxide to the corresponding nitrostyrene. Any alkylation that would alkylate an amino-alcohol would also alkylate the nitrogen.
(Official Hive Translator)
03-16-02 09:27
No 283367
Yeah, but in Midodrine the aminogroup is protected w/the amide function! So it shouldn't bee easily methylatable...
I can't believe noone on this board knows a single freaking way to methylate an aliphatic hydroxy!
Hey, dear chemists, can you lend us a hand? Please?Antoncho