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Thiolanes

Chloro-l-oxopropyl)-3-spiro[thiolane-2,3 - 1 4-(2-Chloro-l -oxopiopyl)aniline, t-BuOCl 2 Methyl thiolane-2-carboxylate 3 Et N 57.- [18]... [Pg.74]

Although no consistently effective chemical repellent has been developed for vertebrate pests, some promising materials have been tested as repellents that are based on predator avoidance, specifically compounds from the secretions of predators. In 1995, synthetic sulfur compounds (two thietanes, a thiolane, and a substituted methyl sulfide, which were originally identified from the anal glands of the stoat, ferret, and red fox) suppressed browsing by the introduced AustraUan bmsh-tail opossum in New Zealand about as well as FEP (83). Suggestions were made that these compounds can be made more effective by the use of bitter compounds in a cocktail. [Pg.122]

Electron deficient species can attack the unshared electron pairs of heteroatoms, to form ylides, such as in the reaction of thietane with bis(methoxycarbonyl)carbene. The S —C ylide rearranges to 2,2-bis(methoxycarbonyl)thiolane (Section 5.14.3.10.1). A"-Ethoxycar-bonylazepine, however, is attacked by dichlorocarbene at the C=C double bonds, with formation of the trans tris-homo compound (Section 5.16.3.7). [Pg.26]

The conversion of cyclic sulfides to sulfones is accompbshed by more energetic oxidations. Perhalogenated thiolanes [106] and 1,3-dithietanes [107] are oxidized to sulfones and disulfones, respectively, by a mixture of chromium trioxide and nitric acid (equation 98) The same reagent converts 2,4-dichloro-2,4-bis(tnfluoromethyl)-l,3-dif/u cto cs to disulfone derivatives [107], whereas trifluoromethaneperoxysulfonic acid converts the starting compound to a sul-fone-sulfoxide derivative [2(equation 99). [Pg.355]

Catalytic reduction of thiophenes over cobalt catalysts leads to thiolane derivatives, or hydrocarbons. " Noncatalytic reductions of thiophenes by sodium or lithium in liquid ammonia leads, via the isomeric dihydrothiophenes, to complete destructions of the ring system, ultimately giving butenethiols and olefins. " Exhaustive chlorination of thiophene in the presence of iodine yields 2,2,3,4,5,5,-hexachloro-3-thiolene, Pyrolysis of thiophene at 850°C gives a... [Pg.104]

Catalytic hydrogenation of thiolene 1,1-dioxides to thiolane 1,1-dioxides 97UK463. [Pg.252]

Barbarella and coworkers172 have studied the conformational properties of thiolane-1-oxide (187), its mono- and di-methyl derivatives (188-194) and trans-2-thiahydrindane-2-oxide (195) using force-field calculations and 1H, 13C and 17ONMR. They concluded that the overall conformational preference depends on the substituents and their locations... [Pg.88]

To date, all saturated and unsaturated three- and larger-membered ring sulfones and sulfoxides (e.g., thiirane (3), thiirene (4), thietane (5), thiete (6), dithietane (7), thiolane (8), thiolene (9), thiane (10), thiene (11), dithiane (12), thiepane (13), thiocane (14), and their unsaturated analogues as well as isomers and closely-related systems) have been synthesized and their chemistry well-established. [Pg.382]

A long-range proton coupling, which was found to be transmitted by a sulfone group in thiolane dioxide systems292, is apparently facilitated by a nonbonding p-orbital on one of the sulfone oxygen atoms. This phenomenon is of interest for saturated cyclic systems. [Pg.460]

A method for the stereospecific synthesis of thiolane oxides involves the pyrolysis of derivatives of 5-t-butylsulfinylpentene (310), and is based on the thermal decomposition of dialkyl sulfoxides to alkenes and alkanesulfenic acids299 (equation 113). This reversible reaction proceeds by a concerted syn-intramolecular mechanism246,300 and thus facilitates the desired stereospecific synthesis301. The stereoelectronic requirements preclude the formation of the other possible isomer or the six-membered ring thiane oxide (equation 114). Bicyclic thiolane oxides can be prepared similarly from a cyclic alkene301. [Pg.462]

A closely related method is the thermolysis of l-allylsulfinyl-2-cyanoethane in alkynes, which leads to the formation of thiolane oxide derivatives via consecutive pericyclic reactions302. The low yield and formation of mixtures are somewhat compensated for by the convenience, but its practicality is as yet rather limited (equation 115). [Pg.462]

Similarly, the most common method of preparing the substituted, fully unsaturated thiolane system, e.g. thiophene dioxides, is by direct oxidation of the readily available substituted thiophenes with hydrogen peroxide, perbenzoic acid and m-chloroperbenzoic acid280 283. Alternatively, thiophene dioxides are conveniently prepared via the double elimination methodology280 305 illustrated in equation 117. [Pg.463]

Jones and Lewton250 have also demonstrated the utility of the intramolecular addition of sulfenic acids to olefins as a stereospecific method for the synthesis of thiolan 1-oxides. [Pg.752]

A few studies have been carried out on the parent four- and five-membered cyclic sulfones—for thietane 1,1-dioxide (30) by Scala and Colon65 and for thiolane 1,1-dioxide (sulfolane) (31) by Honda and coworkers66 and, later, by Schuchmann and von Sonntag67. In the former compound, the major photochemical process, in the vacuum UV range, is the initial production of a trimethylene (C3H6) biradical and S02 (equation 9). In both the solid- (77 K) and gas-phase photolyses, formation of a triplet biradical appears to be favored. As well as the expected cyclopropane and propylene, ethylene is also obtained during these photolyses, presumably by a cycloreversion process (equation 10). [Pg.881]

One of the more interesting reactions involving the reduction of a sulphone was recently described in a paper87 that reported on a synthetic approach to biotin. The molecule in question contains a sulphone as part of a thiolane ring that is fused to a cyclic urea. As outlined in equation (33), either functionality can be reduced depending on the selection of... [Pg.940]

It has been noted63 that in competitive reactions of thiolane-1-oxides, the cis sulphoxide, is oxidized somewhat quicker by peracids than the trans isomer (equation 18). This observation is presumably due to the greater accessibility of the electron pair for electrophilic attack in the cis species. [Pg.976]

Thiolane oxides, Thiolene oxides, Thiophene oxides... [Pg.1198]

Thio-Claisen rearrangement 746-748 Thioketene 5-oxides photolysis of 878 reactions of 277 Thiolane dioxides formula of 382 NMR spectra of 460 reactions of 604 synthesis of 461 Thiolane oxides 747 formula of 382 IR spectra of 461 synthesis of 461, 462, 752 Thiolanes, photolysis of 881 Thiolene dioxides formula of 382 NMR spectra of 460 reactions of 464, 465 synthesis of 461 Thiolene oxides formula of 382 synthesis of 461, 746 Thiols... [Pg.1209]

C-chiral racemic y-hydroxy sulfides were also resolved using PEL under kinetic resolution conditions. The products were transformed into optically active 3-(alkanesulfonyloxy)thiolane salts (Scheme 1). Similarly, 1,2-cyclic sulfite glycerol derivatives cis and trans) were resolved into enantiomers via a Pseudomonas cepacia-catalysed acylation with vinyl butyrate. The E values depended on the solvent used and varied from 2 to 26. ... [Pg.162]

IR spectra of thiolane oxides in the solid phase were shown to be most outstandingly different in the sulfoxide region depending on the particular crystalline state/structure a fact which can be used to advantage for conformational analysis. Also, as one could expect, the sulfoxide absorptions indicate strong hydrogen bonding. [Pg.461]


See other pages where Thiolanes is mentioned: [Pg.666]    [Pg.87]    [Pg.26]    [Pg.71]    [Pg.71]    [Pg.71]    [Pg.889]    [Pg.666]    [Pg.240]    [Pg.461]    [Pg.461]    [Pg.467]    [Pg.747]    [Pg.935]    [Pg.1198]    [Pg.266]    [Pg.2297]    [Pg.2319]    [Pg.2319]    [Pg.182]    [Pg.183]    [Pg.461]    [Pg.467]    [Pg.747]   


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Chiral thiolanes

N-Alkyl-substituted thiolanes

Thiolane

Thiolane basicities

Thiolane chlorination

Thiolane dioxides

Thiolane dioxides formula

Thiolane dioxides reactions

Thiolane formation of 2,3-dichlorothiolane

Thiolane formation of 2-chlorothiolane

Thiolane oxides

Thiolane oxides synthesis

Thiolane ring

Thiolane, 2-chlorosyn thesis

Thiolane, fluorination

Thiolane, from thiophene

Thiolane, structure

Thiolanes, photolysis

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