Journal
of Fkmrine
Chemistr),,
31 (1986)
337L240
237
Received: November 29,1985.accepted: January7. 1986
PRELIMINARY
Reaction
NOTE
of Hexafluoroisobutene
with
Hydrogen
Peroxide/Ferrous
Sulfate/Methanol
SUSUMU
MISAKI
Chemical 12-39,
Division,
Umeda
and KAZUHISA
Chemical
Daikin
I-chome,
Industries,
Kita-ku,
Osaka
Ltd. 530
(Japan)
TAKII
Division,
4-5, Kawahara-cho,
Okamura
Oil Mill,
Kashiwara-shi,
Ltd.
Osaka
582
(Japan)
SUMMARY
Hexafluoroisobutene hexanone
peroxide
hydrogen
peroxide)
methyl
ester
in fairly
of
in the presence
of ferrous
cycloand
ion to give the acid
good yield.
already
reactions
with
(formed in situ from cyclohexanone
Hexafluoroisobutene
process
in methanol
8-trifluoromethyl-9,9,9-trifluorononanoic
of fluoropolymers We have
was reacted
reported
of intermediates
of making
0022-1139/86/$3.50
is a useful
monomer
a synthetic
route
for the synthesis
[I].
which
were
[2] and some
obtained
during
the
the monomer [3]. 0 Elsevier Sequoia/Printed
in The Netherlands
230 In order reacted
to find further
it in methanol
presence
of ferrous
with
ion.
20-dioate
reported
peroxide
peroxide)
in
in situ
ferrous
ion in
8,12-eicosadiene-1,
being
and CF2=CFC1
peroxide
methyl
esters
in the same
of monobasic
151.
The reaction
between
peroxide,
and gave methyl
hexafluoroisobutene,
methanol
and ferrous
cyclohexanone,
ion proceeded
smoothly
8-trifluoromethyl-9,9,9-trifluorononanoate
as a
product.
Small
amounts
(n=2,3),
of a mixture
of H[C(CF3) 2CH2]n(CH2)5COOCH3,
(CF3)2C=CH[C(CF3)2CH21n(CH2~5COOCH3,
CH300C(CH2)5-[C(CF3)2CH21n-(CH2)5COOCH3, by MS spectra
suggested
by MS spectra previously
+
H202
&>
[
(n=1,2,3)
(n=1,2) were
and
detected
as the by-products.
the fact that CH3(CH2)4COOCH3
detected
and CH300C(CH2)10COOCH3
the main
by M. S. Kharasch
+ CH3OH
ffj$;j
and VPC,
--+'
(CF3)2C=CH2>
3
CH30H -
time
[41.
cyclohexanone
products
(formed
with
such as CF3CF=CF2
to react with
the major
hydrogen
From
in the
8-trifluoromethyl-
for the first
to give dimethyl
fluoromonomers
found
manner,
and hydrogen
of butadiene
has been
Some
main
was obtained
of cyclohexanone
from cyclohexanone the presence
acids
peroxide
methyl
we
good yield.
The reaction
were
of the monomer,
cyclohexanone
The product
9,9,9-trifluorononanoate fairly
applications
CH3pC~2CHcCF312
proceeded
et al. [4].
[ CH30000H)
(
reaction
+ H20
CH3acCH2k(CF3j2
]
were as
2.39
Methyl_8-trifluoromethyl-9,9,9-trifluorononanoate _____ To a solution was added
120 g
of 3.0 g of cont.
(1.22 mole)
120 g of 35 % hydrogen this
temperature
with
a mixture
peroxide
stirring
of 340 g
600 ml of methanol,
in 600 ml of methanol
of cyclohexanone,
peroxide
and stirred
The cyclohexanone dropwise
H2S04
was added
at O-5 "C.
to the mixture
at
for sixty minutes.
solution
thus prepared
at -10 'C over
a period
(1.83 mole)
of ferrous
and 300 g
(1.83 mole)
was added
of two hours
sulfate
to
heptahydrate,
of hexafluoroiso-
butene. After
completion
another
of the addition,
two hours
temperature.
Methanol
layer was washed sulfate.
BP.
with
The crude
fractionally
stirring
and the mixture
was distilled acid, water
product,
distilled
was continued
was warmed
off and the upper
and dried
102 "C/15 mm Hg, 96.3 g
organic
over magnesium
a light yellow
to give
for
up to room
oil
(410 g) was
(CF3),CH(CH2)6COOCH3,
(26.8 %, yield
based
on cyclohexa-
none). OH+ MS, m/e
= 294
(COOCH,), 2.30
(M+-0CH3),
(CF2), 'H NMR
50
3.65(3H,
74
(CDC13)
(2H, t, J = 7.3 Hz, CH3CO),
Hz, CH), ppm
(M+), 264
6 1.2-2.0
2.86
"F
s, 0CH3),
(CH2gOCH3),
NMR
ppm
(lH,e -sep,
69
(CF3), 59
(IOH, m, CH2), J = 6.0, 8.4
(CDC13, ext TFA)
6 100.2
(6F, d, J = 8.9 Hz, CF2). To extend
attempted with
the procedure
the reaction
C8F17CH=CH2
but the yield
C8F17CH2(CH2)6COOCH3 (CH2-sOCH3)]
to other
was
fluoroolefins,
by the previously
described
of the expected
[ MS, m/e = 576
(M+), 545
we procedure
ester (M+-0CH3),
74
low.
OH+
We would
like to express
of the Research their
help.
Department
We would
(Osaka University)
also
our appreciation
and the Technical like to thank
for his advice.
to the members Department
Professor
for
N. Sonoda
240 1
N. Vanderkooi,
2
S. Misaki
Jr. and H. J. Huthwaite,
US Pat.,
3 894 09
(1975). and S. Takamatsu,
J. Fluorine
Chem.,
-24
(1984)
531. 3
S. Misaki,
4
M. S. Kharasch
J. Fluorine
5
N. Sonoda,
Chem., -29 (1985) 471. and W. Nudenberg, J. Org. Chem.,
-19 (1954)
1921.
(1983).
S. Murai
and K. Hiroishi,
Jap.
Pat.
58-22130