18276-77-2Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Catalyst-Free Difunctionalization of Activated Alkenes in Water: Efficient Synthesis of β-Keto Sulfides and Sulfones
Wang, Huamin,Wang, Guangyu,Lu, Qingquan,Chiang, Chien-Wei,Peng, Pan,Zhou, Jiufu,Lei, Aiwen
supporting information, p. 14489 - 14493 (2016/10/03)
Difunctionalization of activated alkenes, a powerful strategy in chemical synthesis, has been accomplished for direct synthesis of a series of β-keto sulfides and β-keto sulfones. The transformation, mediated by O2, proceeds smoothly in water and without any catalyst. Prominent advantages of this method include mild reaction conditions, purification simplicity, and gram-scale synthesis, underlining the practical utility of this methodology.
Electrophilic trifluoromethylthiolation of allylsilanes with trifluoromethanesulfanamide
Liu, Jianbo,Chu, Lingling,Qing, Feng-Ling
supporting information, p. 894 - 897 (2013/03/28)
A CH3COCl-promoted allylic trifluoromethylthiolation of allylsilanes with trifluoromethanesulfanamide has been described. The method allows for an efficient synthesis of a wide range of allylic trifluoromethylthiolated compounds under mild conditions.
Mechanism of the Reaction of Trialkyl Phosphites with α-Halogenoacetophenones in Alcoholic Solvents
Petnehazy, Imre,Keglevich, Gyoergy,Toeke, Laszlo,Hudson, Harry R.
, p. 127 - 132 (2007/10/02)
Second-order rate constants and activation parameters have been determined for the reactions of trialkyl phosphites in alcoholic media with α-chloro- or α-bromo-acetophenones having various substituents in the benzene ring (3,4-Me2, 4-Me, H, 4-Cl, and 4-I).Linear Hammett plots are consistent with the involvement of a common first intermediate in the rate-determining stage, leading to the formation of vinyl phosphate, α-hydroxyphosphonate, and acetophenone.The results provide the first kinetic evidence in support of the initial formation of the previously suggested betaine as a common intermediate in alcoholic solution.Further reaction then involves rearrangement to give the vinyloxyphosphonium species (and hence the Perkow product) or protonation followed by dealkylation to give the α-hydroxyphosphonate.Evidence for the possible formation of dehalogenated ketone via solvolysis of the α-hydroxyphosphonium intermediate is also presented.
