81926-96-7Relevant articles and documents
Breaking bonds with electrons: Stepwise and concerted reductive cleavage of C-S, C-Se and Se-CN bonds in phenacylthiocyanates and phenacylselenocyanates
Bouchet, Lydia M.,Peory, Alicia B.,Robert, Marc,Argüello, Juan E.
, p. 11753 - 11760 (2015/02/19)
The mechanistic aspects of the electrochemical reduction of phenacylthio- and selenocyanates have been studied. With phenacylthiocyanates (1), a change in the reductive cleavage mechanism is observed as a function of the substituent on the phenyl ring. While a stepwise mechanism involving the intermediacy of a radical anion is followed for substrates bearing a strong electron withdrawing group, such as cyano and nitro substituent (1d, 1e), and a concerted mechanism is favoured for compounds bearing an electron-donating or no substituent on the phenyl ring (1a-c). A regioselective bond cleavage leads to the fragmentation of the CH2-S bond with all compounds 1a-e, further yielding the corresponding 1,4-diketone (3) as products. Contrastingly, with phenacylselenocyanates (2), two different reductive cleavages occur involving the breaking of both the CH2-Se and Se-CN bonds. Several products are obtained, all coming from nucleophilic attack at the α (phenacyl) carbon or the selenium atom.
Di(phenylsulfonyl) diselenide (PhSO2Se)2 and phenylsulfonylselenyl chloride (PhSO2SeCl) as new selenium-transfer reagents in the synthesis of functionalised diselenides and selenides
Chesney,Bryce,Cooke
, p. 1521 - 1524 (2007/10/02)
The title electrophilic selenium reagents have been used to synthesise functionalised diselenides and selenides.
Convenient Syntheses of N,N-Dialkylselenoamides and N,N,N',N'-Tetraalkylselenoureas by Treating Terminal gem-Dihaloalkanes, Chloroform , or Sodium Trichloroacetate with a Base, Elemental Selenium, and Amines
Takikawa, Yuji,Yamaguchi, Minoru,Sasaki, Tohru,Ohnishi, Kenji,Shimada, Kazuaki
, p. 2105 - 2108 (2007/10/02)
Treatment of terminal gem-dihaloalkanes, chloroform or sodium trichloroacetate with elemental selenium in the presence of NaH and an excess amount of primary or secondary amines gave selenoamides and selenoureas in modest yields.