348-62-9Relevant articles and documents
Phenol compound ortho-position direct fluorination method
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Paragraph 0055-0057, (2020/04/17)
The invention relates to a phenol compound ortho-position direct fluorination method which comprises the following steps: reacting a phenol compound shown in a formula (1A) with a fluorination reagentin a solvent under the action of a photocatalyst and a light source at room temperature, and separating and purifying a reaction mixture after the reaction to obtain a fluorinated phenol compound shown in a formula (2A). The advantages are as follows: the method for directly fluorinating phenol by organic photocatalysis is simple in operation process; raw materials are commercialized and easy toobtain; the photocatalyst is low in price, easy to obtain and environmentally friendly; the reaction condition is mild; the site selectivity is high; the reaction is efficient; and a fluorinated phenol derivative can be prepared only through one step.
Elemental fluorine Part 12. Fluorination of 1,4-disubstituted aromatic compounds
Chambers, Richard D.,Hutchinson, John,Sparrowhawk, Matthew E.,Sandford, Graham,Moilliet, John S.,Thomson, Julie
, p. 169 - 173 (2007/10/03)
Direct fluorination of a series of 1,4-disubstituted benzene derivatives in acid reaction media at convenient temperature leads, in many cases, to selectively fluorinated aromatic products in preparatively useful conversions and yields.
Power and structure-variable fluorinating agents. The N-fluoropyridinium salt system
Umemoto, Teruo,Fukami, Shinji,Tomizawa, Ginjiro,Harasawa, Kikuko,Kawada, Kosuke,Tomita, Kyoichi
, p. 8563 - 8575 (2007/10/02)
The usefulness of the N-fluoropyridinium salt system as a source of fluorinating agents was examined by using substituted or unsubstituted N-fluoropyridinium triflates 1-11, N-fluoropyridinium salts possessing other counteranions 1a-d and 3a, and the counteranion-bound salts, N-fluoropyridinium-2-sulfonates 12 and 13. Electrophilic fluorinating power was found to vary remarkably according to the electronic nature of the ring substituents. This power increased as the electron density of positive nitrogen sites decreased, and this was correlated to the pKa values of the corresponding pyridines. By virtue of this variation, it was possible to fluorinate a wide range of nucleophilic substrates differing in reactivity. It is thus possible to fluorinate aromatics, carbanions, active methylene compounds, enol alkyl or silyl ethers, vinyl acetates, ketene silyl acetals, and olefins through the proper use of salts pentachloro 6 through 2,4,6-trimethyl 2, their power decreasing in this order. All the reactions could be explained on the basis of a one-electron-transfer mechanism. N-Fluoropyridinium salts showed high chemoselectivity in fluorination, the extent depending on the reactive moiety. In consideration of these Findings, selective 9α-fluorination of steroids was carried out by reacting 1 with tris(trimethylsilyl ether) 73 of a triketo steroid. Regio- or stereoselectivity in fluorination was determined by a N-fluoropyridinium salt structure. Steric bulkiness of the N-F surroundings hindered the ortho fluorination of phenols and aniline derivatives, while the capacity for hydrogen bonding on the part of the counteranions prompted this process, and the counteranion-bound salts 12 and 13 underwent this fluorination exclusively or almost so. Both bulky N-fluoropyridinium triflates 2 and 7 preferentially attacked the 6-position of the conjugated vinyl ester of a steroid from the unhindered β-direction to give a thermally unstable 6β-fluoro isomer. On the basis of these results, N-fluoropyridinium salts may be concluded to constitute a system that can serve as a source of the most ideal fluorinating agents for conducting desired selective fluorination through fluorinating capacity or structural alteration.
