V.A. Petrov / Journal of Fluorine Chemistry 112 12001) 325±327
327
and predominant formation of disulfide 8b ,isolated in 67%
yield),alongwithsmallamountsof8aand8c,Table1,entry9).
Compound 2f: proposed structureÐClCF2CF2S3CF2CF3;
MS: 350 [M , C4ClF9S3 , for Cl35].
Compound 4a: bp 110±112 8C; CF3OCF2CF2SSCl; 19F
NMR: À55.93 ,3F, t; 9 Hz), À87.38 ,2F, m), À94.86,2F, s);
ꢀ
7 S2Cl2
!
50 C;12 h8a 8b 8c ꢁisolated yield of 8b 67%
,7)
HF;BF3
MS: 284 [M , C3ClF7OS2 , for Cl35].
Compound 4b: bp 58±59 8C; CF3OCF2CF2SCl; 19F
NMR: À55.80 ,3F, t; 9 Hz), À87.40 ,2F, m), À97.67 ,2F,
3. Experimental
t, 3 Hz); MS: 252 [M , C3ClF7OS , for Cl35].
Compound4c: ,CF3OCF2CF2)2S2; 19F NMR: À55.88,3F),
1
19F and H NMR spectra were recorded on a QE-300
,General Electric) instrument using CFCl3 as internal stan-
dard or chloroform-d or acetone-d6 as a lock solvent. Mass-
spectra were recorded at 70 eV for EI using Hewlett-Packard
5985B GC/MS instrument.
À86.41 ,2F, m), À94.83 ,2F); MS: 434 [M , C6F14O2S2 ].
Compound4d:,CF3OCF2CF2)2S3;19FNMR:À55.88,3F),
À87.43 ,2F, m), À95.76,2F); MS: 466[ M , C6F14O2S3 ].
Compound 8c: [,CF3)2CH]2S3; 19F NMR: À66.40
,6F, d; 7 Hz); 1H NMR: 4.00 ,hept., 7 Hz); MS: 398
[M , C6H2F12S3 ].
3.1. Reagents
Compound 8d: [,CF3)2CH]2S4; 19F NMR: À66.80
,6F, d; 7 Hz); 1H NMR: 4.00 ,hept., 7 Hz); MS: 430
S2Cl2, SCl2, BF3 ,Aldrich), tetra¯uoroethylene, hexa¯uor-
opropene, per¯uoromethylvinyl ether ,DuPont), 2-H-penta-
¯uoropropene ,PCR) were commercially available and were
used without further puri®cation. Technical SCl2 ,Aldrich)
was puri®ed by distillation ,residual amount of S2Cl2 < 3%).
Compound 8a was identi®ed by comparison with authentic
sample. Compounds 2a±d [14,15,21], 6a±d [14,15,21], 8b
[M , C6H2F12S4 ].
Acknowledgements
Author thanks Dr. C.G. Krespan for helpful discussions
and R. Smith Jr. for technical support.
1
[25] were identi®ed by comparison of 19F and H NMR
References
spectra data with reported literature values. Compounds
2d, 2f, 4a±d, 8c and 8d were not isolated, but identi®ed in
mixture by GC/MS or 19F NMR spectroscopy ,see below).
Caution: Hydrogen ¯uoride is toxic and causes severe
chemical burns. It should be handled by trained personnel
only.
[1] A.Y. Sizov, A.K. Kolomiets, A.V. Fokin, Uspekhi Khimii 61 ,940)
1992, and references therein.
[2] V.N. Boiko, G.M. Shchupak, J. Fluorine Chem. 69 ,1994) 207, and
references therein.
[3] A.E. Feiring, J. Fluorine Chem. 24 ,1984) 191.
[4] G. Haran, D.W.A. Sharp, J. Chem. Soc., Perkin Trans. 1 ,1971) 34.
[5] J.F. Harris, J. Am. Chem. Soc. 84 ,1962) 3148.
3.1.1. Reaction of sulfur chlorides with
fluoroolefins 1typical procedure)
[6] N.R. Zack, J.M. Shreeve, J. Chem. Soc., Perkin Trans. 1 ,1975) 614.
[7] M. Hauptschein, A.V. Grosse, J. Am. Chem. Soc. 73 ,1951) 5461.
[8] G.V.D. Tiers, J. Org. Chem. 26,1961) 3515.
Sulfur chloride ,26±31 g, 0.2±0.23 mol for S2Cl2; 26 g,
0.25 mol for SCl2) was loaded in 400 ml Hastelloy shaker
tube. The reactor cooled down to À50 8C and charged with
100 g of HF, 0.3±0.5 mol of the corresponding ¯uoroole®n
and 10 g BF3 and kept at 20±100 8C for 12 h. At ambient
temperature water ,200 ml) is injected into shaker tube ,this
step is exothermic and since the inside temperature of reactor
at this step was not controlled, temperature of the reaction
mixture could exceed 70±80 8C). The reactor was unloaded
at 25 8C, organic layer separated, dried with MgSO4 and
analyzed. Reaction conditions are given in Table 1.
[9] C.G. Krespan US Patent 3,099,688 ,1963) to DuPont.
[10] C.G. Krespan, W.R. Brasen, J. Org. Chem. 27 ,1962) 3995.
[11] C.G. Krespan, C.M. Langkammerer, J. Org. Chem. 27 ,1962) 3584.
[12] B.L. Daytkin, S.R. Sterlin, L.G. Zhuravkina, B.I. Martynov, E.I.
Mysov, I.L. Knunyants, Tetrahedron 29 ,1973) 2759.
[13] G.G. Belen'kii, Yu.L. Kopaevich, L.S. German, Dokl. Akad. Nauk
201 ,19171) 603.
[14] C.D. Desjardins, J. Passmore, Can. J. Chem. 55 ,1977) 3136.
[15] H.L. Paige, J. Passmore, Inorg. Chem. 12 ,1973) 593.
[16] A.V. Fokin, A.F. Kolomiets, Izv. AN SSR. Ser. Khim. ,1982) 1820.
[17] A.V. Fokin, A.I. Rapkin, V.I. Matveenko, Izv. AN SSR. Ser. Khim.
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[18] A.V. Fokin, A.I. Rapkin, V.I. Matveenko, O.V. Verinikin, Izv. AN
SSR. Ser. Khim. ,1987) 2367.
3.1.2. Chlorination of mixture 4c, 4d
[19] A.Y. Sizov, V.M. Rogovick, A.F. Kolomiets, A.V. Fokin, Izv. AN
SSR. Ser. Khim. ,1996) 1745.
The mixture of 36g of mixture 4c, 4d ,ratio 30:70) and
15 g of chlorine was kept in a ¯ask with dry-ice condenser
under irradiation using sun lump. In 8 h temperature of the
reaction mixture went from À5 to 25 8C. Reaction mixture
was washed with water, dry over MgSO4 and crude product
,28 g) was analyzed. Reaction conditions and ratios of
reactants and products are given in Table 1.
[20] N.N. Muratov, N.M. Mohamed, B.N. Kunshenko, L.A. Alekseeva,
L.M. Yagupol'skii, Zh. Org. Khim. 22 ,1986) 862.
[21] B.N. Kunshenko, V.O. Omarov, N.N. Muratov, L.M. Yagupol'skii,
Zh. Org. Khim. 28 ,1992) 892.
[22] B.H. Minor, G.H. Shealy, US Patent 5,433,880 ,1995) to DuPont.
[23] C.G. Krespan, R.C. Wheland, US Patent 5,286,822 ,1995) to DuPont.
[24] V.A. Petrov, V.V. Bardin, Topics Curr. Chem. 192 ,1997) 39, and
references therein.
Compound 2d: proposed structureÐClCF2CF2S2CF2CF3;
MS: 318 [M , C4ClF9S2 , for Cl35].
[25] W.J. Middleton, W.H. Sharkey, J. Org. Chem. 30 ,1965) 1384.