Stannic chloride, hydrolysis preparation

Bis(trineophyltin) oxide [60268-17-4] is prepared from the chloride in the normal manner. The chloride can either be prepared directiy from the reaction of three moles of neophylmagnesium chloride and stannic chloride or by the butyl transfer reaction between butyltrineophyltin and stannic chloride. The hydroxide derivative initially formed on hydrolysis of the chloride is readily dehydrated to the bis(oxide) at ca 100°C. 

Octahydrodibenzothiophene (73) has been prepared by the following sequence. Friedel-Crafts acylation of 4,5,6,7-tetra-hydrobenzo[6]thiophene with succinic anhydride (87%) or with the ester chloride of succinic acid followed by hydrolysis (80%), yields the keto acid (74). Huang-Minlon reduction of 74 followed by cyclization of the derived acid chloride with stannic chloride yields l-keto-1,2,3,4,6,7,-8,9-octahydrodibenzothiophene (53) (Section V,A). Reduction of 53 gives 73 as a solid (overall yield 32%). 

Tin forms dihahdes and tetrahahdes with all of the common halogens. These compounds may be prepared by direct combination of the elements, the tetrahalides being favored. Like the halides of tile lower main group 4 elements, all are essentially covalent. Their hydrolysis requires, therefore, an initial step consisting of the coordinative addition of Iwo molecules of water, followed by the loss of one molecule of HX. the process being repeated until the end product ft S111 Oil c is obtained. The most significant commercial tin halides are stannous chloride, stannic chloride, and stannous fluoride. 

Bromomandelic acid has been prepared by the bromination of -bromoacetophenone followed by alkaline hydrolysis 3 by the alkaline hydrolysis of the product formed by the addition of chloral to -bromophenylmagnesium bromide 4 and by the condensation of bromobenzene and ethyl oxomalonate in the presence of stannic chloride followed by hydrolysis and decarboxylation.5 />-Bromomandelic acid is a valuable reagent in the analyses of zirconium and hafnium.6... 

Chloromethylation.1 Chloromethyl methyl ether has been generally used for electrophilic aromatic chloromethylation, but it is highly toxic and now considered a carcinogen. Chloromethylation can be effected by use of a trimethylsilyl ether (1) of a chlorohydrin prepared as shown from trioxane and chlorotrimethylsilane in the presence of stannic chloride in chloroform. This reagent, generated in situ, is effective for chloromethylation of styrene in the presence of SnCl4 any excess is easily decomposed by hydrolysis. Bromomethylation is possible by replacement of ClSi(CH3)3 by BrSi(CH3)3. 

Preparation by hydrolysis of the corresponding propionic ester (SM) with sodium hydroxide in refluxing methanol for 1 h (quantitative yield) [7143]. SM was obtained by acylation of 4-methoxyphenyl propionate with propionyl chloride in nitromethane in the presence of stannic chloride at 20° for 48 h (56%). 

Nitriles may be converted to their imino chloride salts by the action of dry hydrogen chloride in ether. These intermediates ate reduced by anhydrous stannous chloride to stannic aldimonium chlorides, which on hydrolysis yield aldehydes. Chloroform may be added to facilitate the solution of the nitrile. The quality of the stannous chloride catalyst is important the preparation of an active and dependable form has been described. The yields are usually high for many aromatic nitriles, as in the preparation of /3-naphthaldehyde (95%). The reaction has also been employed in the heterocyclic series, as in the synthesis of 4-methyl-thiazole-5-aldehyde (40%). The reduction of the cyano group in the... 

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