536975-50-5Relevant articles and documents
Direct Electrophilic (Benzenesulfonyl)Difluoromethylthiolation with a Shelf-Stable Reagent
Ismalaj, Ermal,Le Bars, Didier,Billard, Thierry
, p. 4790 - 4793 (2016)
The (benzenesulfonyl)difluoromethylsulfanyl (PhSO2CF2S) group is a valuable substituent with specific properties which can provide access to new applications of fluoroalkylthiolated compounds. Direct introduction of this moiety can be performed by in an electrophilic manner by using a new shelf-stable reagent, namely a (benzenesulfonyl)difluoromethanesulfenamide. Furthermore, mild magnesium-mediated reduction of the PhSO2CF2S group leads to a facile synthesis of difluoromethylthiolated molecules and their deuterated analogs. Chameleon-like reactivity: (Benzenesulfonyl)difluoromethanesulfenamide was developed as a new, shelf-stable reagent for the introduction of the PhSO2CF2S group into organic molecules (see scheme). The versatility of the PhSO2 moiety also provides an entry into reductive deuterations.
An easier and quicker access to (benzenesulfonyl)difluoromethanesulfenamide reagent
Ismalaj, Ermal,Billard, Thierry
, p. 215 - 217 (2017/10/05)
(Benzenesulfonyl)difluoromethanesulfenamide (PhSO2-BB12H) is an interesting reagent to lead to various fluoroalkylselenotated molecules. This compound is obtained from [(benzenesulfonyl)difluoromethyl]trimethylsilane. Herein, a new process in two steps, w
Copper-mediated fluoroalkylation reactions with [(phenylsulfonyl)- difluoromethyl]trimethylsilane: Synthesis of PhSO2CF 2-containing allenes and alkynes
Zhu, Jieming,Wang, Fei,Huang, Weizhou,Zhao, Yanchuan,Ye, Wenchao,Hu, Jinbo
supporting information; experimental part, p. 899 - 902 (2011/06/19)
Copper-mediated (phenylsulfonyl)difluoromethylation of propargyl chlorides and alkynyl halides with PhSO2CF2TMS reagent was successfully achieved to give PhSO2CF2-containing allenes and alkynes, respectively. It is believed that the in situ formed PhSO 2CF2Cu species is involved in the present (phenylsulfonyl)difluoromethylation reactions. Georg Thieme Verlag Stuttgart · New York.