Reaktionen von ClS[OCH(CF3)2]3 und S[OCH(CF3)2]2 mit Phosphor(III)-Verbindungen

Reactions of ClS[OCH(CF₃)₂]₃ and S[OCH(CF₃)₂]₂ with Phosphorus(III) Derivatives The sulfurane ClS[OCH(CF₃)₂]₃ reacts with Me₃P to give the phosphonium salt [Me₃POCH(CF₃)₂]⁺Cl^?, in the case of (MeO)₃P products of an Arbuzov reaction are found: (MeO)₂P-(:O)OCH(CF₃)₂ and MeCl; the sulfurane is reduced to the sulfoxylate S[OCH(CF₃)₂]₂. The cyclic phosphite FP[OC(CF₃)₂C(CF₃)₂O] and P[OCH(CF₃)₂]₃ furnish derivatives of pentacoordinated phosphorus upon reaction with ClS[OCH(CF₃)₂]₃. The sulfoxylate S[OCH(CF₃)₂]₂ oxidises Me₃P, (MeO)₃P and P[OCH(CF₃)₂]₃ to form R₃P? O and R₃P? S (R = Me, OMe, OCH(CF₃)₂). The ether (CF₃)₂CHOCH(CF₃)₂ is isolated, too.     

Über Sn[OCH(CF3)2]2 und Sn (OCH2CF3)2 (n = 1, 2)

On S_n[OCH(CF₃)₂]₂ and S_n(OCH₂CF₃)₂ (n = 1, 2) The sulfoxylates S[OCH(R)CF₃]₂, 1 and 2 and the disulfides S₂[OCH(R)CF₃]₂, 5 and 6 (R = CF₃, H) are obtained by reacting SCl₂ or S₂Cl₂, respectively, and the lithium alcoxides LiOCH(R)CF₃. Chlorine and compound 2 give ClS(O)OCH₂F₃ and CF₃CH₂Cl, whereas the sulfur-sulfur bound is cleaved in 5 and 6 furnishing SCI₂, 1 and 2 , respectively. The ¹⁹F n.m.r. spectrum of 5 and the ¹H n.m.r. spectrum of 6 are interpreted in terms of hindered rotation about the sulfur-sulfur axis.     

C(CF3)2OH → OCH(CF3)2 Isomerism in some sulfur and phosphorus compounds

The insertion of (CF₃)₂CO into the PH bond of Me_nH_3?nP yields Me_nH_2?nPC(CF₃)₂OH and Me_nH_1?nP[C(CF₃)₂OH]₂ (n=O, 1), respectively [1]. MeP[C(CF₃)₂OH]₂ rearranges giving the diphosphine [MePOCH(CF₃)₂]₂ and the phosphorane MeP[OCH(CF₃)₂]₄. Me₂PH reacts with (CF₃)₂CO forming several products, e.g. MePF[OCH(CF₃)₂]₂ and Me₂PPMe₂ [1]. The phosphines tBu(R)PH(R=Me, tBu), however, add (CF₃)₂CO giving rise to the phosphinites tBu(R)POCH(CF₃)₂, which furnish stable phosphonium salts upon treating with MeI. (CF₃)₂CO inserts into the SH bond of RSH to yield RSC(CF₃)₂OH (R=H,Me,Ph), which were reacted with MeI, too. Reacting SCl₂ with LiOCH(CF₃)₂ gives S[OCH(CF₃)₂]₂ which is oxidised by chlorine to the sulfurane ClS[OCH(CF₃)₂]₃ [2]. The sulfurane is able to transfer (CF₃)₂CHO groups to phosphorus (III) compounds, e.g. P[OCH(CF₃)₂]₃ and Me₃P yielding P[OCH(CF₃)₂]₅ and [Me₃POCH(CF₃)₂]⁺Cl^?. ClS[OCH(CF₃)₂]₃ gives a stable salt upon reaction with SbCl₅, like ClP[OCH(CF₃)₂]₄. The mechanisms for these reactions are discussed.     

Synthesis and X-ray crystal structure of fluorous imidazolium salts

Synthesis of two salts involving CH₂O spacer between the imidazole nitrogen and hexafluoroisopropyl group in the fluorous imidazolium cations is reported. Such an insertion would result in the formation of ??-ammonium ether. The two fluorous imidazolium salts involve one or two -CH₂OCH(CF₃)₂ groups attached to the imidazole nitrogen atoms. These products were synthesized from the reaction between methyimidazole and imidazole as nucleophiles and sevochlorane, ClCH₂OCH(CF₃)₂, as electrophile, in different molar ratios. The resulting products have been characterized by ¹H, ¹³C, and ¹⁹F NMR and FTIR spectroscopy. Also, the single crystal X-ray diffraction analysis for the symmetrically substituted imidazolium product is presented. The preliminary animal tests indicated no anesthetic property but the two tested salts were found to behave as calmative.     

The atmospheric oxidation of ethyl formate and ethyl acetate over a range of temperatures and oxygen partial pressures

The Cl‐atom‐initiated oxidation of two esters, ethyl formate [HC(O)OCH₂CH₃] and ethyl acetate [CH₃C(O)OCH₂CH₃], has been studied at pressures close to 1 atm as a function of temperature (249–325 K) and O₂ partial pressure (50–700 Torr), using an environmental chamber technique. In both cases, Cl‐atom attack at the CH₂ group is most important, leading in part to the formation of radicals of the type RC(O)OCH(O^?)CH₃ [R = H, CH₃]. The atmospheric fate of these radicals involves competition between reaction with O₂ to produce an anhydride compound, RC(O)OC(O)CH₃, and the so‐called α‐ester rearrangement that produces an organic acid, RC(O)OH, and an acetyl radical, CH₃C(O). For both species studied, the α‐ester rearrangement is found to dominate in air at 1 atm and 298 K. Barriers to the rearrangement of 7.7 ± 1.5 and 8.4 ± 1.5 kcal/mole are estimated for CH₃C(O)OCH(O^?)CH₃ and HC(O)OCH(O^?)CH₃, respectively, leading to increased occurrence of the O₂ reaction at reduced temperature. The data are combined with those obtained from similar studies of other simple esters to provide a correlation between the rate of occurrence of the α‐ester rearrangement and the structure of the reacting radical. © 2010 Wiley Periodicals, Inc. Int J Chem Kinet 42: 397–413, 2010     

First examples of stable polyfluorinated bis- and tris-(alkoxy)methyl cations

Stable polyfluorinated bis- and tris-(alkoxy)methyl cations were prepared by the reaction of the corresponding difluoroformals (R_fO)₂CF₂ (R_f = -CH₂CF₃, -CH(CF₃)₂, -CH₂CF₂Cl) with an excess of SbF₅. Although the cation (CF₃CH₂O)₂CF⁺ (1a) is stable at ambient temperature, the chlorinated analog (ClCF₂CH₂O)₂CF⁺ (3a) can be generated only at low temperature in SO₂ClF solvent and rapidly decomposes at ambient temperature. Although the salt [(CF₃)₂CHO]₂CF⁺Sb_nF_5n+1⁻ (2a) is slightly more stable than the salt of cation 3a, at ambient temperature it undergoes rapid disproportionation with formation of equal amounts of [(CF₃)₂CHO]₃C⁺Sb_nF_5n+1⁻ (2b) and CF₃OCH(CF₃)₂ (2c). Stable solid salt 2b (n = 2) was isolated and fully characterized by ¹H, ¹⁹F and ¹³C NMR spectroscopy and its structure was confirmed by single crystal X-ray diffraction.     

Novel fluorinated hybrid polymer preparation from silsesquioxanes by radical polyaddition

Radical polyaddition of bis(α-trifluoromethyl-β,β-difluorovinyl) terephthalate [CF₂C(CF₃)OCOC₆H₄COOC(CF₃)CF₂] (BFP) with silsesquioxanes was investigated in order to produce a polymer possessing silsesquioxane moiety in polymer main chain. 1,3,5,7,9,11,13,15-octakis(dimethylsilyloxy)pentacyclo[9.5.1.1^3,9.1^5,15.17,13]octasiloxane (T₈S) with BFP successfully afforded a polymer bearing a molecular weight of about 2.5×10⁵. The polymer obtained were soluble in usual organic solvent such as methanol, tetrahydrofuran and chloroform. In order to get some information on the polyaddition reaction mechanism, model reactions of 2-benzoxypentafluoropropene [CF₂C(CF₃)OCOC₆H₅] (BPFP) with dimethylphenylsilane, [(CH₃)₂SiHC₆H₅], BPFP with 1,1,3,3-tetramethyldisiloxane {[(CH₃)₂SiH]₂O}, and BFP with dimethylphenylsilane were carried out. The mechanism that the radical abstracts a hydrogen from silane compounds followed by the addition of perfluoroisopropenyl groups was proposed.     

Experimental and theoretical study on the structure and reactions of 1-methoxypropane radical cations

Structure and mechanism of thermal and photochemical reactions of radical cations of methyl n-propyl ether (MPE) were studied in irradiated freonic matrices CFCl₃, CF₂ClCFCl₂, and CF₃CCl₃ at 77 K. The quantum chemical calculations of the structure of radical cations and products of their transformations were carried out with methods based on the density functional theory (DFT). Experimental and calculation results show that the MPE radical cations are characterized by substantial delocalization of spin density to the propyl group. The action of light on the MPE radical cations in a CF₃CCl₃ matrix at 77 K results in intramolecular rearrangement yielding the distonic radical cation ^.CH₂CH₂CH₂(OH⁺)CH₃. It was found that the primary MPE radical cations underwent irreversible transformation to CH₃CH₂CH₂OCH ₂ ^. radical as a result of an ion-molecule reaction that occurred in a CF₂ClCFCl₂ matrix upon heating the sample to 110–120 K or in a CFCl₃ matrix upon increasing the solute concentration.Translated from Khimiya Vysokikh Energii, Vol. 39, No. 2, 2005, pp. 105–113.Original Russian Text Copyright © 2005 by Belevskii, Feldman, Tyurin.This revised version was published online in April 2005 with a corrected cover date.     

The kinetics of the addition of alkyl radicals to carbonyl groups. Part I. The addition of methyl radicals to hexafluoroacetone in the gas phase. The formation of the hexafluoro-t-butoxy radical

By pyrolyzing di-t-butyl peroxide over the temperature range of 405–450 K in the presence of hexafluoroacetone the kinetics of the addition reaction (1), CH₃ + (CF₃)₂CO→; (CF₃)₂C(?)CH₃, have been studied. Detailed analyses have shown that the principal product of the adduct radical, (CF₃)₂C(?)CH₃, is CF₃COCH₃ from reaction (2), (CF₃)₂C(?)CH₃ → CF₃COCH₃ + CF₃. The rate constant of the addition reaction was determined to be k₁(dm³/mol·s) = (1.1 ± 4.0) + 10⁹ exp(-(3680 ± 480)/T) over the temperature range 405–450 K, based on the value k₃ = 2.2 × 10¹⁰ dm³/mol·s for reaction (3), 2CH₃ → C₂H₆. The results are discussed in relation to existing data for radical additions to carbonyl groups.     

Reactions of 2,2-bis(trifluoromethyl)oxirane with alcohols under phase transfer catalysis

It was demonstrated that the reaction of 2,2-bis(trifluoromethyl)oxirane (1) with variety of alcohols could be successfully carried out under phase transfer catalysis conditions using sodium or potassium hydroxide as a base. For example, reaction of CH₃OH, C₂H₅OCH₂CH₂OH, HOCH₂CH₂OH with one or two moles of 1 in the presence of the catalyst [(C₄H₉)₄N⁺HSO₄⁻] gives the corresponding tertiary alcohols R[OCH₂C(CF₃)₂OH]_n (n=1 or 2) in 43-53% yield, along with some O[CH₂C(CF₃)₂OH]₂. Benzyl alcohol and phenol under similar conditions are less active, producing in the reaction with 1 the corresponding adducts ArOCH₂C(CF₃)₂OH in 31-35% yield. Fluorinated alcohols, such as CF₃CH₂OH, ClCF₂CH₂OH, HCF₂CF₂CH₂OH have much higher reactivity towards 1 giving ring opening products in 82-97% yield. Even in the reaction of hindered hexafluoro-iso-propanol the corresponding adduct was isolated in 43% yield. Surprisingly, the reaction of iso-propanol and epoxide 1, results in the formation of O[CH₂C(CF₃)₂OH]₂ as a major product, isolated in 56% yield. Possible mechanism for the formation of the last product was proposed.     

Synthesis of trifluoromethyl amines,CF3N(X)H,from CF3N(X)C(O)F.

A new general synthesis of trifluoromethyl amines of the type, CF₃N(X)H, is reported. The amines are prepared in excellent yield by the hydrolysis CF₃N(X)C(O)F in the presence of NaF. The N-acyl fluorides are now available in considerable variety from the reaction of nucleophiles with the oxaziridine CF₃$\text{NCF}{}_2\text{O}$. Six new amines have been prepared and characterized [(X=CF₃O, (CF₃)₂CFO, CH₃O, C₂H₅O, (CH₃)₂CHO and (CH₃)₃CO)] and improved syntheses of CF₃NHF and CF₃NHOC(O)CH₃ are reported. The new compounds are thermally stable at 22° and are characterized by IR, NMR and physical properties.     

Mono and Bisphosphonates from Perfluoro Olefins and Polyfunctional Fluoro Ketones. Syntheses,Molecular Structure and Derivatives

Perfluoroalkenyl phosphonates were formed along with Me₃SiF using CF₃CF=CF₂, CF₃CH=CF₂, F₅SCF=CF₂ or F₅SCH=CF₂ and silylated phosphites, (R¹O)₂POSiMe₃ (R¹=Et, SiMe₃). This straightforward method could be extended to perfluorobutadienes CF₂=C(R^F)C(R^F)=CF₂ (R^F F=F, CF₃). The formation of CF₃C(=O)P(=O)(OSiMe₃)₂ and further reactions to yield bisphosphonates will be described. Acetylphosphonates, R²C(=O)P(=O)(OSiMe₃)₂ (R²=CH₃, CF₃) reacted with the ketimine, CH₃C(=NiPr)Ph to give α-hydroxy-γ-imino phosphonates. Trifluoroacetylphenol and 2,6-bis(trifluoracetyl)-4-methyl-phenol have been proven to be versatile precursors for α-and γ-hydroxy phosphonates. Intermediates in these reactions were found to be cyclic λ⁵σ⁵P species.     

Umsetzungen von Tetrafluor-1,2-ethandisulfenyldichlorid mit Ketonen und Olefinen

Reactions of Tetrafluoro-1, 2-ethanedisulfenyldichloride with Ketones and Olefines The reaction of ClSCF₂CF₂SCl 1 with (CH₃)₃C? C(O)CH₃, hexene, diacetyl, cyclobutanone, and H₂C?CHC(O)CH₃ leads to the cyclic and acyclic products 2 – 6 . They are destillable liquids, which have been characterized on the basis of elemental analysis, mass spectra, ¹⁹F-, ¹³C-, and ¹H-n.m.r. spectra. The reaction mechanism will be discussed.     

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.     

Some fluorinated heterocyclic and acyclic derivatives of chlorocarbonylsulfenyl chloride

For the first time, fluorinated oxathialones, polyfluoroalkylchlorothioformates, chlorocarbonylpolyfluoroalkylsulfenate esters, a chlorocarbonylhexafluoroisopropylidenimino sulfenate, and a 5-tri-fluoromethyl-2-oxo-1,3,4-oxathiazole were synthesized by reacting chlorocarbonylsulfenyl chloride with R_fC(O)CH₂C(O)R′ (R_f = CF₃; R'= CF₃, OC₂H₅), R_fO^-Li⁺ (R_f = CF₃CH₂, (CF₃)₂C=N^-Li⁺ and CF₃C(O)NH₂. Perfluorosuccinic acid and mercury(II) trifluoroacetate with ClC(O)SCI gave their respective anhydrides.     

Aminophosphite und Aminophosphorane mit der 2,2,2-Trifluor-1-(trifluormethyl)ethyl-Gruppierung

Aminophosphites and Aminophosphoranes Containing the 2,2,2-Trifluoro-1-(trifluoromethyl)ethyl Grouping By the reaction of dichloroaminophosphines R₂NPCl₂ (R = Me, Et, SiMe₃; R₂ = CH₂(CH₂CMe₂)₂) and LiOCH(CF₃)₂ the phosphites 1 – 4 and LiCl were formed. Hexafluoroacetone reacted with 1 or 2 to give the monocyclic phosphoranes 5 and 7 . Compound 5 could also be obtained from the dichloroaminophosphosphorane 6 and LiOCH(CF₃)₂. The aminophosphite 2 , elementary chlorine and Li₂[OC(CF₃)₂C(CF₃)₂O] or LiOCH(CF₃)₂ gave 7 or the acyclic phosphorane 8 , respectively. Compounds 1 – 4 exhibit two magnetically inequivalent CF₃ groups in the ¹⁹F-N.M.R. spectra, the phosphoranes 5 , 7 and 8 show no ligand permutation at room temperature.     

Synthesis and structural characterisation of gallium and indium fluoroalkoxide ‘ate’ complexes

The treatment of InCl₃ with MOCH(CF₃)₂ (M = Li, Na, K) in a 1:6 stoichiometry, followed by recrystallisation results in the formation of the bimetallic “ate” complexes [Na₃In(OCH(CF₃)₂)₆(THF)₃] (2) and [Li₃In(OCH(CF₃)₂)₆(THF)₃] (5) from hexane, and [K₃In(OCH(CF₃)₂)₆]_n (4) from a THF and toluene mixture. If a 1:3 stoichiometry is used chloride containing compounds [Na₂InCl(OCH(CF₃)₂)₄(THF)₄] (1) and [KInCl₂ (OCH(CF₃)₂)₂(THF)₃]_n · THF (3) are obtained on recrystallisation from hexane. Treatment of GaCl₃ with 6 equivalents of LiOC(CH₃)₂CF₃ gives [LiGa(OC(CH₃)₂CF₃)₄(THF)₂] (6) on recrystallisation from hexane. The protolysis reaction between In(N(SiMe₃)₂)₃, formed in situ from (Me₃Si)₂NH, ⁿBuLi and Incl₃, and HOCH(CH₃)CF₃ results in isolation of [LiIn(OCH(CH₃)CF₃)₃Bu]₂ (7) from hexane. The structures of 2, 4, and 5 all contain the tetranuclear core InO₆M₃. Compounds 1 and 3 have residual chloride; 1 is a trinuclear species with two THF ligands per Na, while 3 is a linear polymer. Compound 6 has a GaO₂Li four-membered parallelogram at its core. Complex 7 has a tetranuclear In₂O₆Li₂ core and an unexpected ⁿBu group on the In atoms. The coordination spheres of the alkali metals in 1-6 include solvated THF while 1-5 display additional close M?F interactions.     

Fluorinated peroxides derived from hexafluoroacetone. II. Insertion of (CF3) 2CO into alkali-metal peroxides and subsequent reaction with active halogen compounds

The novel alkali metal peroxide derivatives (CH₃) ₃COOC(CF₃) ₂ONa, NaOC(CF₃) ₂OOC(CF₃) ₂ONa and CF₃C(O) OOC(CF₃) ₂ONa have been prepared through reactions of hexafluoroacetone, (CF₃) ₂CO, with the sodium salts of various organic hydroperoxides. These new salts are soluble in water and polar organic solvents and have been used to prepare the new covalent fluorocarbon/hydrocarbon peroxides [(CH₃₃COOC(CF₃) ₂OC(O)C₆H₅, (CH₃) ₃SiOC(CF₃) _2-OOC(CF₃) ₂OSi(CH₃) ₃, and (CH₃₃COOC(CF₃) ₂C(O)CF₃] through reaction with compounds having active halogen. Although the new peroxides are apparently less flammable and explosive than their hydrocarbon analogs, they also exhibit shorter half-lives than the parent compound (i.e., the peroxide without hexafluoroacetone insertion).     

Darstellung von Trifluormethylhalogen-Iodaten(I) des Typs (CH3)4N+CF3IX− (X = F,Cl, Br) und Trifluormethyltrifluormethoxyiodat(I) (CH3)4N+CF3IOCF3−

Preparation of Trifluormethylhalogen Iodate(I) Salts (CH₃)₄N⁺CF₃IX^? (X = F, Cl, Br) and Trifluormethyltrifluormethoxy Iodate(I) (CH₃)₄N⁺CF₃IOCF₃^? We describe the preparation of new trifluormethyliodate(I) salts CF₃IX^? (X = F, Cl, Br, OCF₃). (CH₃)₄N⁺CF₃ICl^? and (CH₃)₄N⁺CF₃IBr^? are obtained via addition of CF₃I with the corresponded tetramethylammonium halogenide. (CH₃)₄N⁺CF₃IOCF₃^? is synthesized by comproportionation of (CH₃)₄N⁺CF₃ICl^? with CF₃OCl under formation of Cl₂ at ?78°C. (CH₃)₄N⁺CF₃IF^? is formed either, through thermolysis of (CH₃)₄N⁺ CF₃IOCF₃^? under separation of COF₂, or reaction of CF₃I with (CH₃)₄N⁺ OCF₃^?. The thermolabile compounds have been characterized by i.r., Raman, ¹⁹F-, ¹³C NMR spectroscopy.     

A Design Strategy for Single‐Stranded Helicates using Pyridine‐Hydrazone Ligands and PbII

The reactions of py‐hz ligands ( L1–L5 ) with Pb(CF₃SO₃)₂?H₂O resulted in some rare examples of discrete single‐stranded helical Pb^II complexes. L1 and L2 formed non‐helical mononuclear complexes [Pb L1 (CF₃SO₃)₂]?CHCl₃ and Pb L2 (CF₃SO₃)₂][Pb L2 CF₃SO₃]CF₃SO₃?CH₃CN, which reflected the high coordination number and effective saturation of Pb^II by the ligands. The reaction of L3 with Pb^II resulted in a dinuclear meso‐helicate [Pb₂ L3 (CF₃SO₃)₂Br]CF₃SO₃?CH₃CN with a stereochemically‐active lone pair on Pb^II. L4 directed single‐stranded helicates with Pb^II, including [Pb₂ L4 (CF₃SO₃)₃]CF₃SO₃?CH₃CN and [Pb₂ L4 CF₃SO₃(CH₃OH)₂](CF₃SO₃)₃?2 CH₃OH?2 H₂O. The acryloyl‐modified py‐hz ligand L5 formed helical and non‐helical complexes with Pb^II, including a trinuclear Pb^II complex [Pb₃ L5 (CF₃SO₃)₅]CF₃SO₃?3CH₃CN?Et₂O. The high denticity of the long‐stranded py‐hz ligands L4 and L5 was essential to the formation of single‐stranded helicates with Pb^II.