5780-13-2Relevant articles and documents
Induced Fitting and Polarization of a Bromine Molecule in an Electrophilic Inorganic Molecular Cavity and Its Bromination Reactivity
Hayashi, Yoshihito,Inada, Yasuhiro,Katayama, Misaki,Kikukawa, Yuji,Kitajima, Hiromasa,Seto, Kensuke,Watanabe, Daiki,Yamashita, Shohei
supporting information, p. 14399 - 14403 (2020/07/13)
Dodecavanadate, [V12O32]4? (V12), possesses a 4.4 ? cavity entrance, and the cavity shows unique electrophilicity. Owing to the high polarizability, Br2 was inserted into V12, inducing the inversion of one of the VO5 square pyramids to form [V12O32(Br2)]4? (V12(Br2)). The inserted Br2 molecule was polarized and showed a peak at 185 cm?1 in the IR spectrum. The reaction of V12(Br2) and toluene yielded bromination of toluene at the ring, showing the electrophilicity of the inserted Br2 molecule. Compound V12(Br2) also reacted with propane, n-butane, and n-pentane to give brominated alkanes. Bromination with V12(Br2) showed high selectivity for 3-bromopentane (64 %) among the monobromopentane products and preferred threo isomer among 2-,3-dibromobutane and 2,3-dibromopenane. The unique inorganic cavity traps Br2 leading the polarization of the diatomic molecule. Owing to its new reaction field, the trapped Br2 shows selective functionalization of alkanes.
Efficient Conversion of Alkyl Chlorides into Bromides
Yoon, K. B.,Kochi, J. K.
, p. 1013 - 1014 (2007/10/02)
The convenient and selective catalytic conversion of secondary and tertiary alkyl chlorides into bromides with hydrogen bromide in the presence of small amounts of anhydrous iron(III) bromide is described.
Free Radical Substitution. Part 38. The Effect of Solvent on the Atomic Chlorination and Bromination of 2-Substituted Butanes and the Importance of Steric Effects
Atto, Saeed Y.,Tedder, John M.,Walton, John C.
, p. 629 - 634 (2007/10/02)
The relative selectivity of atomic halogenation of 2-substituted butanes is influenced by the phase and by solvents.There are solvents which increase the selectivity compared with the gas phase and solvents which decrease the relative selectivity.However the most striking feature of the halogenation (especially the bromination) of 2-substituted butanes is the high reactivity of the 2-position notwithstanding very unfavourable polar effects.This reactivity is attributed to the release of steric compression associated with the abstraction of the tertiary hydrogen atom.The halogenation of butan-2-ol esters is associated with some decomposition of 2-butyl radical (OCOR)CH3> and the chlorination of 2-phenylbutane with the formation of olefins 2-phenylbut -1-ene and 2-phenylbut-2-ene.