114142-37-9Relevant academic research and scientific papers
The reaction of substituted vinylsilanes with lithium metal
Maercker, Adalbert,Reider, Kerstin,Girreser, Ulrich
, p. 1455 - 1465 (2007/10/03)
Vinylsilanes are known to react with lithium metal to form either 1,2-dilithioethanes by reduction or 1,4-dilithiobutanes by reductive dimerization. The reaction of the substituted vinylsilanes 3, (Z)-13b, 17b, c, 42b, c, 44, and 51 with lithium has been investigated. Depending on the substituents on the vinylsilane and the solvent employed, several new reaction pathways are observed, which have been proved by independent syntheses of the reactive intermediates (E)-14b, 18d, and 25-27. Thus, besides the known elimination of lithium hydride, either a 1,4-proton shift of 25 to 26 or a Grovenstein-Zimmerman rearrangement of 45 to 47 can occur as follow-up reactions. Furthermore, two different types of dimerization of the silyl-substituted vinyllithium compounds have been identified. Either the vinyllithium compound 18d adds to the starting vinylsilane leading to the monolithiumorganic species 41, or lithium metal catalyzed dimerization to the 1,4-dilithio-2-butene derivative 49 takes place, which is without precedence.
SILYLATION DU THIOPHENE: UNE SYNTHESE ORIGINALE ET PRATIQUE DE L'HEXAMETHYLDISILYLTHIANE ET DE BUTENYLSILANES
Laguerre, Michel,Dunogues, Jacques,Duffaut, Norbert,Calas, Raymond
, p. C17 - C19 (2007/10/02)
Complete silylation of thiophene by the Me3SiCl/Li/THF reagent affords the easily separated hexamethyldisilylthiane (80percent) and 1,1,4,4-tetrakis(trimethylsilyl)-2-butene (85percent).The latter leads to the unexpected 4,4-bis(trimethylsilyl)-1-butene (75percent) when treated with excess ICl.The reductive silylation in this case is a convenient method for desulphuration.
