84750-91-4

Upstream product

• 587-04-2 m-Chlorobenzaldehyde 
• 63503-60-6 3-chlorophenylboronic acid 
• 2236129-81-8 trifluoroacetaldehyde N-triftosylhydrazone 
• 1895-39-2 sodium chlorodifluoroacetate 
• 19740-19-3 chlorodifluoroacetic acid lithium salt 
• 1219454-89-3 2-((difluoromethyl)sulfonyl)pyridine 

Downstream Products

• 110915-40-7 Z-2-fluoro-3-(3-chlorophenyl)acrylic acid 
• 1589050-71-4 (E)-1-(2-(3-chlorophenyl)-1-fluorovinyl)-1H-benzo[d]imidazole 
• 1589050-77-0 (Z)-1-(2-(3-chlorophenyl)-1-fluorovinyl)-1H-benzo[d]imidazole 
• 81577-09-5 3-(2,2,2-trifluoroethyl)chlorobenzene 
• 1529-41-5 3-chloro-benzeneacetonitrile 

Relevant academic research and scientific papers

Dehalogenative Cross-Coupling of gem-Difluoroalkenes with Alkyl Halides via a Silyl Radical-Mediated Process

Herein, we describe a convenient general protocol for monofluoroalkenylation reactions of alkyl bromides involving cooperative visible-light photoredox catalysis and halogen abstraction. Mechanistic experiments showed that the products were generated by selective cross-coupling of aliphatic radicals with fluoroalkenyl radicals. Silyl radical-mediated halogen abstraction enabled the protocol to be used for the monofluoroalkenylation of a broad range of alkyl and heteroaryl halides. The protocol could be carried out on a gram scale and was applied to cholesterol, indicating its utility for late-stage monofluoroalkenylation reactions.

Design and Synthesis of TY-Phos and Application in Palladium-Catalyzed Enantioselective Fluoroarylation of gem-Difluoroalkenes

The first example of highly enantioselective fluoroarylation of gem-difluoroalkenes with aryl halides is presented by using a new chiral sulfinamide phosphine (Sadphos) type ligand TY-Phos. N-Me-TY-Phos can be easily synthesized on a gram scale from readily available starting materials in three steps. Salient features of this work including readily available starting materials, good yields, high enantioselectivities as well as broad substrate scope make this approach very practical and attractive. Notably, the asymmetric synthesis of an analogue of a biologically active molecule is also reported.

Direct α-Monofluoroalkenylation of Heteroatomic Alkanes via a Combination of Photoredox Catalysis and Hydrogen-Atom-Transfer Catalysis

In this study, a new C(sp3)-H monofluoroalkenylation reaction involving cooperative visible-light photoredox catalysis and hydrogen-atom-transfer catalysis to afford products generated by selective hydrogen abstraction and radical-radical cross-coupling was described. This mild, efficient reaction shows high regioselectivity for the α-carbon atoms of amines, ethers, and thioethers and thus allows the preparation of monofluoroalkenes bearing various substituents. The reaction was applied to two bioactive molecules, indicating its utility for late-stage monofluoroalkenylation of compounds with inert C(sp3)-H bonds.

Trifluoromethylation and Monofluoroalkenylation of Alkenes through Radical–Radical Cross-Coupling

The first visible-light-induced trifluoromethylation and monofluoroalkenylation of simple alkenes via a challenging radical–radical cross-coupling step was achieved. This method provided a mild, step-economical and redox-neutral route to privileged two different fluorinated difunctionalized allyl compounds. The utility of this method is illustrated by late-stage modification of medically important molecules.

Coupling of Trifluoroacetaldehyde N-Triftosylhydrazone with Organoboronic Acids for the Synthesis of gem-Difluoroalkenes

The synthesis of alkyl gem-difluoroalkenes remains a difficult task in organic synthesis. Here, we report a general and efficient approach for tackling this problem by gem-difluoroolefination of trifluoroacetaldehyde N-triftosylhydrazone with organoboronic acids. This protocol is operationally simple, free of transition metals, and suitable for a broad range of organoboronic acids. Moreover, the utility of the products was demonstrated by further conversion of the gem-difluorovinyl group.

Palladium-Catalyzed Defluorinative Coupling of 1-Aryl-2,2-Difluoroalkenes and Boronic Acids: Stereoselective Synthesis of Monofluorostilbenes

The palladium-catalyzed defluorinative coupling of 1-aryl-2,2-difluoroalkenes with boronic acids is described. Broad functional-group tolerance arises from a redox-neutral process by a palladium(II) active species which is proposed to undergo a β-fluoride elimination to afford the products. The monofluorostilbene products were formed with excellent diastereoselectivity (≥50:1) in all cases, and it is critical, as traditional chromatographic techniques often fail to separate monofluoroalkene isomers. As a demonstration of this method's unique combination of reactivity and functional-group tolerance, a Gleevec analogue, using a monofluorostilbene as an amide isostere, was synthesized.

Preparation and 13C NMR study on 1-aryl-3,3-difluoro-2-(phenylethynyl)cyclopropenes: long distance Hammett substituent effect

Coupling of 1-aryl-3,3-difluoro-2-chlorocyclopropenes and phenylacetylene using Sonogashira reaction with Pd(OAc)2 and CuI as the catalyst with K2CO3 as a base yields phenylethynylcyclopropenes in high selectivity and good yields. The 13C chemical shifts of Cε of ～105 ppm on acetylene group significantly different from phenylacetylene (84 ppm) suggest that the acetylene group possesses less sp hybrid character due to an unusual long distance Hammett substituent effect. It is also confirmed by the substituent parameter analysis, while the Cβ and Cε display the strong resonance effect (their values are 6.89 and 3.37, respectively).

Use of kinetic isotope effects in mechanism studies. Isotope effects and element effects associated with Hydron-Transfer steps during alkoxide-promoted dehydrohalogenations

The Arrhenius behavior of the primary kinetic isotope effect, (k(H)/k(D))(Obs) and (k(H)/k(T))(Obs), associated with the methanolic sodium methoxide-promoted dehydrohalogenations of m-ClC6H4C(i)HClCH2Cl (I), m-CF3C6H4C(i)-HClCH2Cl (II) and p-CF3C6H4C(i)HClCH2F (III) has been used to calculate the internal-return parameters, a = k(-1)/K(Elim)(X), in a two-step mechanism featuring a hydrogen-bonded carbanion. This carbanion partitions between returning the hydron to carbon, k(-1), and the loss of halide, K(Elm)(X). Isotope effects at 25°C for I, (k(H)/k(D))(Obs) = 3.40 and (k(H)/ k(T))(Obs) = 6.20, and II, (k(H)/k(D))(Obs) = 3.49 and (k(H)/k(T))(Obs) = 6.55, result in similar values for a: a(H) = 0.59, a(D) = 0.13-0.14 and a(T) = 0.07. Smaller values of (k(H)/k(D))(Obs) = 2.19 and (k(H)/k(T))(Obs) = 3.56 for III are due to more internal return [a(H) = 1.9, a(D) = 0.50, and a(T) = 0.28] associated with the dehydrofluorination reaction. Calculation of k1 ( k(Obs) [a + 1]) results in similar isotope effects for hydron transfer in these reactions: k1(H)/k1(D) = 4.74 and k1(H)/K1(T) = 9.20; II, k1(H)/k1(D) = 4.91 and k1(H)/k1(T) = 9.75; III, k1(H)/k1(D) = 4.75 and k1(H)/k1(T) = 9.17. Reactions of m-ClC6H4C(i)HBrCH2Br and m-ClC6H4C(i)HClCH2Br have very small amounts of internal return, a(H) = 0.05 and a(D) = 0.01, and (k(H)/k(D))(Obs) = 4.95 results in k1(H)/k1(D) = 5.11 The measured isotope effects are therefore due to differences in the amount of internal return and not in the symmetry of transition state structures for the hydron transfer, and the element effect, (k(HBr)/ k(HCl)) = 29, for m-ClC6H4CHClCH2X is mainly due to the hydron-transfer step, k1(HBr)/k1(HCl) = 19, and not the breaking of the C-X bend. The kinetic solvent isotope effects, k(MeOD)/k(MeOH) ~ 2.5, are consistent with three methanols of solvation lost prior to the hydron-transfer step. The energetics associated with desolvation of methoxide ion are part of the measured reaction energetics of these systems.

Proton-Transfer Reactions. 3. Differences in the Protonation of Localized and Delocalized Carbanion Intermediates

Rates, activation parameters, and product distributions are reported for the reaction of methanolic sodium methoxide with XC6H4CH = CF2 (V) and C6F5CH = CF2 (IX) and compared to previously reported results for C6H5C(CF3) = CF2 (I).A ρ = 3.5 was calculated