Bis(2-thienyl)silanes: new, versatile precursors to arylsilanediols
摘要:
Silanediols have been shown to be effective bioisosteres for the hydrated carbonyl group. Current methods for the formation of silanediols place a number of constraints on how and where this functionality may be used. A range of arylsilanes that would allow both the formation of arylsilanediols and that are also compatible with multi-step synthetic routes, have been investigated as possible precursors to silanediols. Through this study bis(2-furyl)silanes and, in particular, bis(2-thienyl)si lanes have been identified as practical precursors to arylsilanediols. (c) 2006 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
Bis(2-thienyl)silanes: new, versatile precursors to arylsilanediols
摘要:
Silanediols have been shown to be effective bioisosteres for the hydrated carbonyl group. Current methods for the formation of silanediols place a number of constraints on how and where this functionality may be used. A range of arylsilanes that would allow both the formation of arylsilanediols and that are also compatible with multi-step synthetic routes, have been investigated as possible precursors to silanediols. Through this study bis(2-furyl)silanes and, in particular, bis(2-thienyl)si lanes have been identified as practical precursors to arylsilanediols. (c) 2006 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.
A convenient procedure has been developed for the preparation of Group14 compounds by integrated palladium‐catalyzed cross‐coupling of aromatic iodides with the corresponding Group14hydrides in the presence of a base. The reaction conditions can be applied to the cross‐coupling of tertiary, secondary, and primary Group14 compounds. In most cases, the desired arylated products were obtained in synthetically
Electrochemical synthesis of bis(2-thienyl) silanes, 2-thienylchlorosilanes, bis[5-(2-bromothienyl)]silanes, and 5-(2-bromothienyl) dimethylchlorosilane, precursors of poly[(silanylene)thiophene]s
Bis(2-thienyl)silanes and bis[5-(2-bromothienyl)]silanes were synthesized by electrochemical reduction of monohalothiophenes (Br,Cl) and 2,5-dibromothiophene respectively in the presence of a dichlorosilane in THF or LME, using an undivided cell, a sacrificial Mg or Al anode, a constant current density and tetrabutylammonium bromide as the supporting electrolyte. In addition, when dichlorosilanes were