13544-84-8Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Kinetic Study of the Substitution Reactions of Triphenylphosphine with Chlorobenzyl Chlorides, Dimethylbenzyl Chloride, and Methylbenzyl Bromides in Various Two-Phase Organic Solvent/Water Media
Shieh, Ruey-Lone,Lin, Ruey-Lih,Hwang, Jiann-Jyh,Jwo, Jing-Jer
, p. 517 - 523 (1998)
The kinetics of the substitution reactions of triphenylphosphine (TP) with chlorobenzyl chlorides (CBC), 2,5-dimethylbenzyl chloride (DMBC), and methylbenzyl bromides (MBB) in aprotic organic solvent was studied under the extraction by water. The effects of water, agitation, organic solvent, reactant, and temperature were investigated. These reactions take place via the SN2 mechanism and exhibit large and negative entropy of activation. The order of relative activity of solvents is CHCl3 > CH2Cl2 >> C6H6. In CHCl3, the order of relative reactivity of benzyl chloride (BC), benzyl bromide (BB), CBC, DMBC, and MBB toward reaction with TP is 2-MBB > 4-MBB > 3-MBB > BB > DMBC > BC > 2-CBC > 4-CBC > 3-CBC. These reactions produce quantitatively benzyltriphenylphosphonium salts, which are useful for synthesizing Z-form isomers of stilbenes via the two-phase Wittig reaction.
Paracyclophanes. Part 58 [1]. On the use of the stilbene-phenanthrene photocyclization in [2.2]paracyclophane chemistry
Hopf,Hucker,Ernst
, p. 947 - 969 (2008/09/17)
The application of the stilbene→phenanthrene photocyclization to [2.2]paracyclophane chemistry has been investigated. For the model system 4-styryl[2.2]paracyclophane (2) to [2.2]phenanthrenoparacyclophane (3) the reaction allows the introduction of alkyl substituants in the 6-, 7-, 8- and 9-position of the phenanthrene moiety. However, when the substituent in the 9-position (bay area of phenanthrene nucleus) becomes too large, viz. tert-butyl, no ring closure is observed anymore. The side products of the process (ring cleavage products of the cyclophane core such as 9 and 10) have been characterized for the first time. Extension of the condensed deck is possible leading to PAH-phanes as demonstrated by the preparation of the chrysenophanes 45 and 60; the cyclization to novel helicenophanes such as 50 also takes place without difficulties. In the case of 1,2-di(4-[2.2] paracyclophanyl)ethene (63) the triply-layered hydrocarbon 65 is produced on irradiation in small amounts.
