71186-97-5Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Thermoanalytical and preparative investigations of the decomposition of potassium perfluoroorganyl(fluoro)borate salts, K[RFBF3] (RF = perfluoroalkyl, -alkenyl, -alkynyl, and -aryl groups) and K[(RF)2BF2] (RF = C 6F5 and C6F13)
Bardin, Vadim V.,Shundrina, Inna K.,Frohn, Hermann-Josef
, p. 73 - 78 (2014/01/06)
Potassium perfluoroalkenyl(fluoro)borates, K[RFBF3], (RF = CF2C(CF3), cis-CF3CFCF, and cis-C6F13CFCF) decomposed at 208-225 C (Tmax, dTG). The K[RFBF3] salts (RF = C 3F7, C6F13, trans-CF 3CFCF, and trans-C4F9CFCF) decomposed at 273-312 C (Tmax, dTG). Both groups of salts formed volatile polyfluoroorganics and K[BF4] as solid residue. The preparative thermolysis of selected prototypical salts K[RFBF3] showed that the polyfluoroorganics consisted of a mixture of internal perfluorohexenes, C6F12, and 1-H-tridecafluorohexane, C6F13H, in case of K[C6F13BF 3], and of perfluorooctynes, C8F14, and cis-C6F13CFCFH in case of K[cis-C6F 13CFCFBF3]. The salts K[(C6F5) 2BF2] and K[RFBF3] (RF = CF3CC, CF3CFCFCC, C6F5CC, C 6F5, 2,3,5,6-C5NF4) decomposed in the temperature range 249-337 C (Tmax, dTG) and mainly resulted in non-volatile polyfluoroorganics besides K[BF4]. The reaction path of the thermolysis of perfluoroalkyl-, perfluoroalkenyl-, and perfluorophenyl(fluoro)borates is discussed and compared with that of perfluorocarboxylates.
Addition of some unreactive fluoroalkanes to tetrafluoroethylene.: Direct catalytic synthesis of F-butene-2
Petrov, Viacheslav A.,Krespan, Carl G.
, p. 199 - 204 (2007/10/03)
Condensation of trifluoromethanes, CF3X (X=H, Cl, Br, I), with tetrafluorethylene to form the corresponding F-n-propyl adducts have been carried out with aluminum chlorofluoride as catalyst. Yields of C3F7I and C3F7Br are especially good, making these useful perfluoropropyl intermediates readily available. Details of the reactions, especially the presence of low percentages of perfluoroisopropyl iodide and bromide in the products, are accounted for by proposed mechanisms involving halonium intermediates. Longer-chain primary iodides can also be added to tetrafluoroethylene, but the final products are predominantly fluoroolefins, with pentafluoroethyl iodide as a byproduct. In the case of the addition of C2F5I to tetrafluoroethylene, conditions for an efficient, low temperature dimerization of terafluoroethylene to F-butene-2 catalyzed by a combination of C2F5I/aluminum chlorofluoride have been defined. Evidence for an unusual transfer of I+ from the iodonium derivative of F-butene-2 to tetrafluoroethylene is presented.
