N-(Boc-PEG3)-N-bis(PEG3-azide) is a branched PEG scaffold with two azides and a protected acid. Structurally, it contains a central tertiary amine bearing two PEG3-azide arms and one PEG3 arm ending in a propionic acid protected as a tert-butyl ester. The two azides can participate in CuAAC or SPAAC with complementary alkyne partners, while acidic removal of the tert-butyl ester exposes a carboxylic acid for amide or ester coupling. In PROTAC and related targeted protein degradation research, the scaffold supports branched click conjugation and a separate acid-based attachment step rather than containing a Boc-protected amine core. Its defined architecture allows researchers to evaluate how linker polarity, flexibility, attachment sequence, and terminal-group selection influence conjugate preparation and the spatial requirements of productive target–E3 ligase engagement.
Structure of 2182602-15-7
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N-(Boc-PEG3)-N-bis(PEG3-azide), is designed to provide flexible hydrophilic spacing and orthogonal functional handles for stepwise assembly of targeted protein degraders. Its PEG-rich architecture supports solubility and linker conformational adaptability, while the azide groups enable reliable bioorthogonal conjugation strategies commonly used in PROTAC synthesis. The following sections describe its structure and practical reactivity considerations for experimental construction workflows.
Structure: The linker contains multiple ethylene glycol units that confer high hydrophilicity and conformational flexibility, connected through stable amide and carbamate functionalities. A Boc-protected nitrogen provides a masked amine for controlled deprotection. Terminal azides serve as reactive moieties for click-type coupling, with ether linkages supporting water compatibility.
Reactivity: Azide groups are typically engaged via copper-catalyzed or strain-promoted azide–alkyne cycloaddition, enabling modular attachment to complementary alkyne-bearing ligands under conditions compatible with peptide-like and heteroaromatic fragments. The Boc group is removed using standard acidolysis to reveal an amine for subsequent amide coupling or urea/carbamate formation. Solvents such as polar aprotic media are commonly used, and catalyst selection should balance coupling efficiency with preservation of sensitive PROTAC components.
* Our calculator is based on the following equation:
Concentration (start) x Volume (start) = Concentration (final) x Volume (final)
It is commonly abbreviated as: C1V1 = C2V2
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