The reaction of atomic carbon with N -methylpyrrole, 5b, at 77 K generates the N -methyl-3-dehydropyridinium ylid, 6b, which can be trapped with added hydrogen halides or CO 2 . The addition of CO 2 is strong evidence for the ylid 6b rather than cumulene 7 . Deuterium and 13 C labeling studies demonstrate that 6b rapidly rearranges to the N -methyl-2-dehydropyridinium ylid, 13, by an intermolecular mechanism. Ylid 13 can be trapped with added acids or with O 2 to form 1-methyl-2-pyridone.
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Pan et al. (1997) studied this question.
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