Initiation reactivity of anionic polymerization of fluorinated acrylates and methacrylates with diethyl(ethyl cyanoacetato)aluminum

Pseudo first‐order rate constants of the reaction of diethyl(ethyl cyanoacetato)aluminum [(C₂H₅)₂Al(NCCHCOOC₂H₅)] with 17 fluorinated acrylates and methacrylates and five hydrocarbon analogs for references were investigated to examine the initiation reactivities of the anionic polymerization of fluorinated vinyl monomers to afford the reactivity order: CH₂?C(CF₃)COOC₂H₅ > CH₂?C(CF₃)COOCH(CH₃)₂ > CH₂?CHCOOCH₂C₆F₅ > CH₂?C(CF₃)COOC(CH₃)₃ > CH₂?C(CF₃)COOCH₂C₆F₅ > CH₂?C(CF₃)COOCH(CF₃)₂ ≥ CH₂?CHCOOCH₃ > CH₂?CHCOOCH₂C₆H₅ ≥ CH₂?C(CF₃)COOCH₂CF₃ > CH₂?C(CH₃)COOCH₂C₆F₅ > CH₂?CHCOOCH₂CF₃ > CH₂?CHCOOCH₂C₂F₅ > CH₂?CHCOOCH(CF₃)₂ > CH₂?C(CH₃)COOCH₃ > CH₂?C(CH₃)COOCH₂C₆H₅ ≥ CH₂?C(CH₃)COOCH₂CH₂C₈F₁₇ > CH₂?C(CH₃)COOCH(CH₃)₂ > CH₂?C(CH₃)COOCH₂C₂F₅ ≥ CH₂?C(CH₃)COOCH₂CF₃. No rate constants for CH₂?C(CH₃)COOCH(CF₃)₂, CH₂?CFCOOC(CH₃)₃, and CH₂?CFCOOCH₂C₂F₅ were obtained because of too fast polymerization. The incorporation of a trifluoromethyl group into the vinyl group enhanced the reactivity toward the delocalized carbanion. The reactivity of other fluorinated acrylates and methacrylates was concluded to approximately be controlled by the fluorine contents and the bulkiness of substituents of monomers. The reactivity was generally decreased by increasing fluorine contents of fluoroalkyl substituents in ester groups. © Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Polym Sci Part A: Polym Chem 46: 7011–7021, 2008     

Pd(II) complexes bearing di‐ and monochelate fluorinated β‐ketonaphthyliminato ligand and their catalytic properties towards vinyl‐addition polymerization and copolymerization of norbornene and ester‐functionalized norbornene derivative

Fluorinated β‐ketonaphthyliminate ligand CF₃C(O)CHC[HN(naphthyl)]CH₃ ( L1 ) and Pd(II) complexes with dichelate fluorinated β‐ketonaphthyliminato ligand, {CF₃C(O)CHC[N(naphthyl)]CH₃}₂Pd ( C1 ), as well as with monochelate fluorinated β‐ketonaphthyliminato ligand, {CF₃C(O)CHC[N(naphthyl)]CH₃}Pd(CH₃)(PPh₃) ( C2 ), were synthesized and their solid‐state structures were confirmed using X‐ray crystallographic analysis. The Pd(II) complexes were employed as precursors to catalyze norbornene (NB) homo‐ and copolymerization with ester‐functionalized NB derivative using B(C₆F₅)₃ as a co‐catalyst. High activity up to 2.3 × 10⁵ g_polymer mol_Pd^?1 h^?1 for the C1 /B(C₆F₅)₃ system and 3.4 × 10⁶ g_polymer mol_Pd^?1 h^?1 for the C2 /B(C₆F₅)₃ system was exhibited in NB homopolymerization. Moreover, the Pd(II) complexes exhibited a high level of tolerance towards the ester‐functionalized MB monomer. In comparison with the C1 /B(C₆F₅)₃ system, the C2 /B(C₆F₅)₃ system exhibited better catalytic property towards the copolymerization of NB with 5‐norbornene‐2‐carboxylic acid methyl ester (NB‐COOCH₃), and soluble vinyl‐addition‐type copolymers were obtained with relatively high molecular weights (3.6 × 10⁴–7.5 × 10⁴ g mol^?1) as well as narrow molecular weight distributions (1.49–2.15) depending on the variation of monomer feed ratios. The NB‐COOCH₃ insertion ratio in all copolymers could be controlled in the range 2.8–21.0 mol% by tuning a content of 10–50 mol% NB‐COOCH₃ in the monomer feed ratios. Copolymerization kinetics were expressed by the NB and NB‐COOCH₃ monomer reactivity ratios: r_NB‐COOCH3 = 0.18, r_NB = 1.28 were determined for the C1 /B(C₆F₅)₃ system and r_NB‐COOCH3 = 0.19, r_NB = 3.57 for the C2 /B(C₆F₅)₃ system using the Kelen–Tüdõs method. Copyright © 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Synthesis and coordination chemistry of perfluoroalkyl-derivatised β-diketonates

A series of fluorinated β-diketones, R_fC(O)CH₂C(O)R_f′ (R_f=C₆F₁₃, R_f′=CF₃; R_f=R_f′=C₆F₁₃, C₇F₁₅), have been prepared in reasonable yields by a two-step synthesis. On reaction with appropriate metal substrates, deprotonation and concurrent coordination of the perfluoroalkyl-derivatised β-diketonate ligands affords a range of fluorous metal complexes which have been characterised by elemental analysis, mass spectrometry, IR and NMR spectroscopies. The structures of [Cu(L-L)₂(H₂O)₂] {L-L=CF₃C(O)CHC(O)C₆F₁₃, C₆F₁₃C(O)CHC(O)C₆F₁₃} and [Cu(PPh₃)₂{C₇F₁₅C(O)CHC(O)C₇F₁₅}] have been determined by single-crystal X-ray diffraction.     

Explored routes to unknown polyfluoroorganyliodine hexafluorides, RFIF6

Two routes to R_FIF₆ compounds were investigated: (a) the substitution of F by R_F in IF₇ and (b) the fluorine addition to iodine in R_FIF₄ precursors. For route (a) the reagents C₆F₅SiMe₃, C₆F₅SiF₃, [NMe₄][C₆F₅SiF₄], C₆F₅BF₂, and 1,4-C₆F₄(BF₂)₂ were tested. C₆F₅IF₄ and CF₃CH₂IF₄ were used in route (b) and treated with the fluoro-oxidizers IF₇, [O₂][SbF₆]/KF, and K₂[NiF₆]/KF. The observed sidestep reactions in case of routes (a) and (b) are discussed. Interaction of C₆F₅SiX₃ (X = Me, F), C₆F₅BF₂, 1,4-C₆F₄(BF₂)₂ with IF₇ gave exclusively the corresponding ring fluorination products, perfluorinated cyclohexadiene and cyclohexene derivatives, whereas [NMe₄][C₆F₅SiF₄] and IF₇ formed mixtures of C₆F_nIF₄ and C₆F_nH compounds (n = 7 and 9). CF₃CH₂IF₄ was not reactive towards the fluoro-oxidizer IF₇, whereas C₆F₅IF₄ formed C₆F_nIF₄ compounds (n = 7 and 9). C₆F₅IF₄ and CF₃CH₂IF₄ were inert towards [O₂][SbF₆] in anhydrous HF. CF₃CH₂IF₄ underwent C-H fluorination and C-I bond cleavage when treated with K₂[NiF₆]/KF in HF. The fluorine addition property of IF₇ was independently demonstrated in case of perfluorohexenes. C₄F₉CFCF₂ and IF₇ underwent oxidative fluorine addition at −30 °C, and the isomers (CF₃)₂CFCFCFCF₃ (cis and trans) formed very slowly perfluoroisohexanes even at 25 °C. The compatibility of IF₇ and selected organic solvents was investigated. The polyfluoroalkanes CF₃CH₂CHF₂ (PFP), CF₃CH₂CF₂CH₃ (PFB), and C₄F₉Br are inert towards iodine heptafluoride at 25 °C while CF₃CH₂Br was slowly converted to CF₃CH₂F. Especially PFP and PFB are new suitable organic solvents for IF₇.     

The thiolate anion as a nucleophile Part XII. Reactions of Lead(II) Benzenethiolate

The reactions of various fluoroaromatics, C₆F_6?xH_x, and C₆F₅X (X = C₆F₆, Cl, Me, NO₂, CF₃, COCl, CH₂Br, OMe, and NH₂) with lead(II) benzenethiolate in DMF have been examined. Lead thiolate acted as an excellent source of benzenethiolate anions and displacement of fluorine, chlorine or the nitro group was observed. The new products have been characterized by elemental analysis, and NMR (H?1 and F?19), infrared and mass spectroscopy.     

Synthesis,Characterization, and Application of Two Al(ORF)3 Lewis Superacids

We report herein the synthesis and full characterization of the donor‐free Lewis superacids Al(OR^F)₃ with OR^F=OC(CF₃)₃ ( 1 ) and OC(C₅F₁₀)C₆F₅ ( 2 ), the stabilization of 1 as adducts with the very weak Lewis bases PhF, 1,2‐F₂C₆H₄, and SO₂, as well as the internal C? F activation pathway of 1 leading to Al₂(F)(OR^F)₅ ( 4 ) and trimeric [FAl(OR^F)₂]₃ ( 5 , OR^F=OC(CF₃)₃). Insights have been gained from NMR studies, single‐crystal structure determinations, and DFT calculations. The usefulness of these Lewis acids for halide abstractions has been demonstrated by reactions with trityl chloride (NMR; crystal structures). The trityl salts allow the introduction of new, heteroleptic weakly coordinating [Cl‐Al(OR^F)₃]^? anions, for example, by hydride or alkyl abstraction reactions.     

Reaktionen an Isocyanidverbindungen

By the reaction of FSO₂N?PCl₃ with perfluorpropionic acid FSO₂NHC(O)C₂F₅ is formed, which yields FSO₂N?C(Cl)? C₂F₅ (I) with PCl₅. The chlorine atom in (I) could be replaced by the substituents NH₂ (II) and N(C₂H₅)₂ (III). FSO₂N?C(Cl)? CF₃ reacts with AgOCN, AgSCN, unhydrous HF and 2,3-dimethylbutadiene. FSO₂N(CH₃)? C(O)F reacts with elemental fluorine under exchange of a proton against a fluorine atom to give FSO₂N(CH₂F)? C(O)F, which liberates at room temperature COF₂ and trimerises to form 1,3,5-Tris-fluorosulfonyl-s-triazine (VIII). The amides FSO₂N?C(CH₃)NH₂ and FSO₂N?C(CF₃)NH₂ react with SF₄ in the presence of NaF to yield the iminosulfur difluorides FSO₂N?C(CH₃)? NSF₂ (IX) and FSO₂N?C(CF₃)? NSF₂ (X)     

Metal complexes of fluorophosphines : III. Some oxidative addition reactions of a rhodiumtrifluorophosphine complex

Some oxidative addition reactions of (CH₃)₅C₅Rh(PF₃)₂ with various iodine compounds are described. Iodine reacts with (CH₃)₅C₅Rh(PF₃)₂ in benzene at room temperature to give the deep red crystalline diiodide (CH₃)₅C₅Rh(PF₃)I₂. The perfluoroalkyl iodides R_fI (R_f = CF₃, C₂F₅, n-C₃F₇, and n-C₇F₁₅) react with (CH₃)₅C₅Rh(PF₃)₂ in benzene at room temperature to give the orange to deep red (CH₃)₅C₅Rh(PF₃)(R_f)I (R_f = CF₃, C₂F₅, n-C₃F₇, and n-C₇F_l5). The IR and proton and fluorine NMR spectra of these new (pentamethylcyclopentadienyl)rhodium-trifluorophosphine complexes are discussed.     

Darstellung von polyfluororganotrichlorsilanen

The following substances could be prepared by Grignard reactions or by conversions with trichlorosilane: C₆F₅CH₂CHCH₂, C₆F₅(CH₂)₃SiCl₃, CF₃(CF₂)₉CH₂CHCH₂, CF₃(CF₂)₇(CH₂)₂SiCl₃, CF₃(CF₂)₁₁(CH₂)₃CHCH₂ und CF₃(CF₂)₁₁(CH₂)₅SiCl₃.They were characterized by spectroscopical and microanalytical methods.     

Fluorinated phosphorus compounds: Part 6. The synthesis of bis(fluoroalkyl) phosphites and bis(fluoroalkyl) phosphorohalidates

Reaction of phosphorus trichloride with tert-butanol and fluoroalcohols gave bis(fluoroalkyl) phosphites (R_FO)₂P(O)H in 42-89% yield, where R_F=HCF₂CH₂, H(CF₂)₂CH₂, H(CF₂)₄CH₂, CF₃CH₂, C₂F₅CH₂, C₃F₇CH₂, (CF₃)₂CH, (FCH₂)₂CH, CF₃(CH₃)₂C, (CF₃)₂CH₃C, CF₃CH₂CH₂, C₄F₉CH₂CH₂ and C₆F₁₃CH₂CH₂. Treatment of these with chlorine in dichloromethane gave the bis(fluoroalkyl) phosphorochloridates (R_FO)₂P(O)Cl in 49-96% yield. The chloridate (CF₃CH₂O)₂P(O)Cl was isolated in much lower yield from the interaction of thionyl chloride with bis(trifluoroethyl) phosphite. Heating the latter in dichloromethane with potassium fluoride and a catalytic amount of trifluoroacetic acid gave the corresponding fluoridate (CF₃CH₂O)₂P(O)F in 84% yield. Treatment of bis(trifluoroethyl) phosphite with bromine or iodine gave the bromidate (CF₃CH₂O)₂P(O)Br and iodidate (CF₃CH₂O)₂P(O)I in 51 and 46% yield, respectively. The iodidate is the first dialkyl phosphoroiodidate to have been isolated and characterised properly—its discovery lags behind the first isolation of a dialkyl phosphorochloridate by over 130 years. The fluoroalkyl phosphoryl compounds are generally more stable than known unfluorinated counterparts.     

Synthesis and repellent properties of vinylidene fluoride-containing polyacrylates

Fluorinated polyacrylats with side group containing vinylidene fluoride (VDF) units (CF₃(CF₂)_n (CH₂CF₂)_m, n = 3, 5; m = 1, 2) were successfully synthesized. The water and oil repellency properties of these polymers are similar to those of fluorinated polyacrylate with side group containing long perfluorooctyl group (CF₃(CF₂)₇). The thermal telomerization of CF₃(CF₂)₅I and CF₃(CF₂)₃I with vinylidene fluoride (VDF) provided CF₃(CF₂)₅CH₂CF₂I (1b) and CF₃(CF₂)₃CH₂CF₂CH₂CF₂I (1c), respectively. The addition of 1b with ethylene followed by hydrolysis gave CF₃(CF₂)₅CH₂CF₂CH₂CH₂OH (2b). Treatment of 1c with ethyl vinyl ether in the presence of Na₂S₂O₄ followed by reduction produced CF₃(CF₂)₃CH₂CF₂CH₂CF₂CH₂CH₂OH (2c). Fluoroacrylates 3b-d were prepared by acrylation of the corresponding fluoroalcohols 2b-d. The semi-continuous process emulsion co-polymerization of 3a-d with octadecyl acrylate and 2-hydroxylethyl acrylate initiated by (NH₄)₂S₂O₈ in the presence of a mixture emulsifiers of polyoxyethylene(10)nonyl phenyl ether (TX-10) and sodium lauryl sulfate provided stable latexes 4a-d, respectively. The water and oil repellency properties of 4b (R_f: CF₃(CF₂)₅CH₂CF₂) and 4c (R_f: CF₃(CF₂)₃CH₂CF₂CH₂CF₂) containing vinylidene fluoride (VDF) units were similar to those of 4a (R_f: CF₃(CF₂)₇) containing long perfluoroalkyl group and much better than those of polymer 4d (R_f: CF₃(CF₂)₃) with short perfluoroalkyl chain. Thus, polyacrylates containing vinylidene fluoride units showed promising aspects as the alternatives to the currently used water and oil repellent agents with long perfluoroalkyl chains.     

Perfluoroethyl amines from the electrochemical fluorination of trimethylamine. Nmr and vibrational spectra of new fluoroalkyl amines

The perfluoroethyl amines C₂F₅N(CF₃)₂, C₂F₅N(CF₃)CHF₂, and C₂F₅N(CHF₂)₂ have been isolated from the electrofluorination of N(CH₃)₃ as well as C₂H₅N(CH₃)₂. Evidence is presented that, in the former case, the C₂F₅ compounds are formed by ·CF₃ attack on partly fluorinated trimethylamines NC₃F_9?nH_n, n = 1 to 3. The compounds have been characterized by analytical, nmr and vibrational spectroscopic methods.     

Magnitude and origin of the attraction and directionality of the halogen bonds of the complexes of C6F5X and C6H5X (X = I, Br, Cl and F) with pyridine

The geometries and interaction energies of complexes of pyridine with C₆F₅X, C₆H₅X (X=I, Br, Cl, F and H) and R_FI (R_F=CF₃, C₂F₅ and C₃F₇) have been studied by ab initio molecular orbital calculations. The CCSD(T) interaction energies (E_int) for the C₆F₅X–pyridine (X=I, Br, Cl, F and H) complexes at the basis set limit were estimated to be ?5.59, ?4.06, ?2.78, ?0.19 and ?4.37 kcal mol^?1, respectively, whereas the E_int values for the C₆H₅X–pyridine (X=I, Br, Cl and H) complexes were estimated to be ?3.27, ?2.17, ?1.23 and ?1.78 kcal mol^?1, respectively. Electrostatic interactions are the cause of the halogen dependence of the interaction energies and the enhancement of the attraction by the fluorine atoms in C₆F₅X. The values of E_int estimated for the R_FI–pyridine (R_F=CF₃, C₂F₅ and C₃F₇) complexes (?5.14, ?5.38 and ?5.44 kcal mol^?1, respectively) are close to that for the C₆F₅I–pyridine complex. Electrostatic interactions are the major source of the attraction in the strong halogen bond although induction and dispersion interactions also contribute to the attraction. Short‐range (charge‐transfer) interactions do not contribute significantly to the attraction. The magnitude of the directionality of the halogen bond correlates with the magnitude of the attraction. Electrostatic interactions are mainly responsible for the directionality of the halogen bond. The directionality of halogen bonds involving iodine and bromine is high, whereas that of chlorine is low and that of fluorine is negligible. The directionality of the halogen bonds in the C₆F₅I– and C₂F₅I–pyridine complexes is higher than that in the hydrogen bonds in the water dimer and water–formaldehyde complex. The calculations suggest that the C? I and C? Br halogen bonds play an important role in controlling the structures of molecular assemblies, that the C? Cl bonds play a less important role and that C? F bonds have a negligible impact.     

Angle‐resolved XPS of fluorinated and semi‐fluorinated side‐chain polymers

Angle‐resolved XPS data (elemental quantification and high‐energy‐resolution C 1s) are presented for ten polymers with side‐chains of the form ? OCO(CF₂)_yF, ? COO(CH₂)₂OCO(CF₂)_yF (y = 1, 2, 3) and ? COO(CH₂)_x(CF₂)_yF (x = 1, y = 1, 2, 3; x = 2, y = 8). Particular attention was paid to charge compensation and speed of data acquisition, with co‐addition from multiple fresh samples to give spectra with good energy resolution and good signal‐to‐noise ratio free from the effects of x‐ray‐induced degradation. Water contact angles for the polymers are also reported. The XPS data demonstrate preferential surface segregation of fluorine‐containing groups for all but the shortest side‐chain polymer, where the ? OCOCF₃ side‐chain either does not surface segregate or is too short for surface segregation to be detectable by angle‐resolved XPS. In the other polymers studied the relative positions of functional groups in the side‐chains correlate with the angle‐resolved behaviour of the corresponding C 1s components. This shows that the surface side‐chains are oriented towards the polymer surface. For the ? COO(CH₂)₂OCO(CF₂)_yF (y = 1) side‐chain, the angle‐resolved C 1s data suggest reduced ordering and linearity compared with y = 2 and 3. For any particular series of polymers, e.g. ? COO(CH₂)_x(CF₂)_yF, the water contact angles increase with y, consistent with burying of the hydrophilic ester groups as y increases. For any particular value of y the sequence of water contact angles is ? COO(CH₂)_x(CF₂)_yF > ? OCO(CF₂)_yF ～ ? COO(CH₂)₂OCO(CF₂)_yF, suggesting greater ordering and density of fluorocarbon species at the surface of the ? COO(CH₂)_x(CF₂)_yF side‐chain polymers compared with the other polymers studied. For the ? COO(CH₂)₂(CF₂)₈F polymer a water contact angle of 124° is measured, which is greater than that of poly(tetrafluoroethene). The ? COO(CH₂)₂OCO(CF₂)F polymer is unusual in that it shows a particularly low water contact angle (83° ), suggesting that the probe fluid is able to sense both ester groups, consistent with the reduced ordering of the side‐chain detected by angle‐resolved XPS. Copyright © 2004 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

A Widely Applicable Synthetic Approach to Alk‐1‐yn‐1‐yl(polyfluoroorganyl)‐iodonium Salts [(RC≡C)(R′)I][BF4]

The reaction of alkynyldifluoroboranes RC≡CBF₂ (R = (CH₃)₃C, CF₃, (CF₃)₂CF) with organyliodine difluoride R′IF₂ bearing electron‐withdrawing polyfluoroorganyl groups R′ = C₆F₅, (CF₃)₂CFCF=CF, C₄F₉, and CF₃CH₂ leads to the corresponding alkynyl(organyl)iodonium salts [(RC≡C)(R′)I][BF₄]. This approach uses a widely applicable method as demonstrated for a representative series of polyfluorinated aryl‐, alkenyl‐, and alkyliodine difluorides. Generally, these syntheses proceed with good yields and deliver pure iodonium salts. The distinct electrophilic nature of their [(RC≡C)(R′)I]⁺ cations is deduced from multinuclear magnetic resonance data. Within the series of new iodonium salts [CF₃C≡C(C₄F₉)I][BF₄] is an intrinsic unstable one and decomposed forming CF₃C≡CI and C₄F₁₀.     

New fluorinated polysiloxanes containing an ester function in the spacer. I. Synthesis and characterization

Unsaturated perfluoroalkyl esters derived from undecylenic acid: CH₂?CH? (CH₂)₈? COO? CH₂? CH₂? R_F (with R_F?C₆F₁₃, 2a and R_F?C₈F₁₇, 2b ) and C₈F₁₇? (CH₂)₁₀? COO? CH₂? CH?CH₂, 2c were prepared with excellent yields. Their hydrosilylation by methylhydrodimethylsiloxane copolymers of various Si? H contents gives new fluorinated polysiloxanes which were examined by ¹H- and ¹³C-NMR, GPC, differential scanning calorimetry, and optical polarizing microscopy. Polymers derived from compounds 2a and 2b exhibit mesomorphic structures. © 1994 John Wiley & Sons, Inc.     

New types of asymmetrical bromonium salts [RF(RF′)Br]Y where RF and/or RF′ represent perfluorinated aryl, alkenyl, and alkynyl groups

A series of previously unknown asymmetrical fluorinated bis(aryl)bromonium, alkenyl(aryl)bromonium, and alkynyl(aryl)bromonium salts was prepared by reactions of C₆F₅BrF₂ or 4-CF₃C₆H₄BrF₂ with aryl group transfer reagents Ar′SiF₃ (Ar′ = C₆F₅, 4-FC₆H₄, C₆H₅) or perfluoroorganyl group transfer reagents R_F′BF₂ (R_F = C₆F₅, trans-CF₃CFCF, C₃F₇C≡C) preferentially in weakly coordinating solvents (CCl₃F, CCl₂FCClF₂, CH₂Cl₂, CF₃CH₂CHF₂ (PFP), CF₃CH₂CF₂CH₃ (PFB)). The presence of the base MeCN and the influence of the adducts R_F′BF₂·NCMe (R_F = C₆F₅, CF₃C≡C) on reactions aside to bromonium salt formation are discussed. Reactions of C₆F₅BrF₂ with Alk_F′BF₂ in PFP gave mainly C₆F₅Br and Alk_F′F (Alk_F′ = C₆F₁₃, C₆F₁₃CH₂CH₂), presumably, deriving from the unstable salts [C₆F₅(Alk_F′)Br]Y (Y = [Alk_F′BF₃]⁻). Prototypical reactivities of selected bromonium salts were investigated with the nucleophile I^-and the electrophile H⁺. [4-CF₃C₆H₄(C₆F₅)Br][BF₄] showed the conversion into 4-CF₃C₆H₄Br and C₆F₅I when reacted with [Bu₄N]I in MeCN. Perfluoroalkynylbromonium salts [C_nF_2n+1C≡C(R_F)Br][BF₄] slowly added HF when dissolved in aHF and formed [Z-C_nF_2n+1CFCH(R_F)Br][BF₄].     

Bis(fluorbenzoyloxy)methylphosphanoxide

Bis(fluorbenzoyloxy)methyl phosphane oxides CH₃P(O)[OC(O)R]₂ [R = C₆H₄2F (1), C₆H₄3F (2), C₆H₄4F (3), C₆H₃2,6F₂ (4), C₆H2,3,5,6F₄ (5)] were prepared by treating silver salts of carboxylic acids AgOC(O)R with CH₃P(O)C?₂ (IR-, ¹H-, ¹⁹?F-and ³¹P{¹H}-NMR-data). The mixed anhydrides 1–5 show unusual thermal stability at room temperature. Stability against hydrolysis decreases with increasing number of fluorine-atoms. The reaction of R′P(O)C?₂ [R′ = CH₃, C₆H₅, (CH₃)₃C] with M^IOC(O)R_F [R_F = CF₃, C₂F₅, C₆F₅; M^I = Ag^I, Na^I T?^I] was investigated.     

Hydrogen bonding and halogen bonding co-existing in the reaction of heptafluorobenzyl iodide with N,N,N,N-tetramethylethylene diamine

Two novel assembling systems 3 and 4, with the structures of C₆F₅CF₂⁻?H⁺N(Me)₂CH₂CH₂(Me₂)N⁺H?⁻CF₂C₆F₅ and C₆F₅CF₂I?N(Me)₂CH₂CH₂(Me)₂N?ICF₂C₆F₅, respectively, have been generated from the solution of heptafluorobenzyl iodide 1 and N,N,N^′,N^′-tetramethylethylenediamine 2 in dichloromethane. Their structures have been characterized by X-ray diffraction analysis, NMR and IR spectroscopy. Intermolecular N?I halogen bond and F?H hydrogen bond are revealed to be the driving forces for their formation.     

Synthesis of fluorosilicone having highly fluorinated alkyl side chains based on the hydrosilylation of fluorinated olefins with polyhydromethylsiloxane

Hydrosilylation of fluorinated olefins with polyhydromethylsiloxane (PHMS) in the presence of a platinum catalyst was investigated to synthesize fluorosilicone having highly fluorinated alkyl side chains (R_f; C_nF_2n+1? ). The hydrosilylation of 3,3,4,4,5,5,6,6,7,7,8,8,9,9,10,10,10‐heptadecafluoro‐1‐decene (C₈F₁₇CH?CH₂) ( 1 ) with poly(dimethylsiloxane‐co‐hydromethylsiloxane) {(CH₃)₃SiO[? (H)CH₃SiO? ]₈[? (CH₃)₂ SiO? ]₁₈Si(CH₃)₃} ( 4 ) converted the hydrogen bonded to silicons into the 3,3,4,4,5,5,6,6,7,7,8,8,9,9,10,10,10‐heptadecafluorodecyl group or fluorine bonded to silicons in the ratio of about 52:48, and the formation of the byproduct C₇F₁₅CF?CHCH₃ ( 8 ) was observed. The hydrosilylation of 7,7,8,8,9,9,10,10,11,11,12,12,13,13,14,14,14‐heptadecafluoro‐4‐oxa‐1‐tetradecene (C₈F₁₇CH₂CH₂OCH₂CH?CH₂) ( 2 ) with 4 converted the hydrogen bonded to silicons into the 7,7,8,8,9,9,10,10,11,11,12,12,13,13,14,14,14‐heptadecafluoro‐4‐oxa‐tetradocyl group bonded to silicons, but an excess amount of 2 was required to complete the reaction because the isomerization of 2 occurred in part to form C₈F₁₇CH₂CH₂OCH?CHCH₃ ( 9 ). The hydrosilylation of 4,4,5,5,6,6,7,7,8,8,9,9, 10,10,11,11,11‐heptadecafluoro‐1‐undecene (C₈F₁₇CH₂CH?CH₂) ( 3 ) with 4 converted the hydrogen bonded to silicons into the 4,4,5,5,6,6,7,7,8,8,9,9,10,10,11,11‐heptadecafluoroundecyl group bonded to silicons. This type of fluorinated olefin was successfully applied to the hydrosilylation with other PHMS's that involved a homopolymer of PHMS and a cyclic PHMS. © 2002 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. J Polym Sci Part A: Polym Chem 40: 3120–3128, 2002