“…Moreover, only a few vinyltellurium(II) derivatives have been structurally characterized and their configurations established in the solid state [13,17]. In continuation of our interest in functionalized organotelluriums [18,19], the adducts of 1-naphthyl-, mesityl-and anisyltellurium trichloride with phenylacetylene were, therefore, isolated and characterized structurally in the present investigation. The chlorotelluration of t-butylacetylene with these ArTeCl 3 as well as with TeCl 4 under similar conditions was also studied for comparison.…”
“…Moreover, only a few vinyltellurium(II) derivatives have been structurally characterized and their configurations established in the solid state [13,17]. In continuation of our interest in functionalized organotelluriums [18,19], the adducts of 1-naphthyl-, mesityl-and anisyltellurium trichloride with phenylacetylene were, therefore, isolated and characterized structurally in the present investigation. The chlorotelluration of t-butylacetylene with these ArTeCl 3 as well as with TeCl 4 under similar conditions was also studied for comparison.…”
“…Bis(2-furyl)ditelluride, Fu 2 Te 2 (Fu ¼ 2-C 4 H 3 O) [2], bis(2-furyltelluro)methane, FuTeCH 2 TeFu [3], (2-furyl)methyltelluride, FuTeMe and its Pd-complex, Pd(FuTeMe) 2 Cl 2 [4] and bis (2-benzo[b] furoylmethyl)telluride, (BnzFuCOCH 2 ) 2 Te (BnzFu ¼ 2-C 8 H 7 O) and its dichloride (BnzFuCOCH 2 ) 2 TeCl 2 [5] are the few tellurium derivatives reported to date, of which only Fu 2 Te 2 [6] and Pd(FuTeMe) 2 Cl 2 [4] have been structurally characterized. In continuation of our studies on the electronic and steric factors of the organic ligands on the solid state structures of diorganotellurium (II and IV) derivatives in general [7,8] and those bearing heteroaromatic rings in particular [9,10], we have investigated and report herein the synthetic and structural aspects of some new furan derivatives of class (I) and (II). This communication details the isolation and characterization of (2-furoylmethyl)tellurium(II and IV) derivatives that have been obtained under ambient conditions by (i) oxidative addition of abromo-2-acetylfuran to Te(0) and aryltellurium(II) bromides and (ii) electrophilic substitution of 2-acetylfuran with the tellurium(IV) chlorides.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Similarly with I 2 , a dark red unstable solid was obtained. Te (6) was prepared as reported earlier (authentic melting point and 1 H NMR spectrum)[9].C{ 1 H} NMR: d 12.4 (CH 2 ), 21.0 (p-Me), 29.7 (o-Me), 117.7, 127.4, 127.8, 132.0, 133.7, 139.9, 142.7, 145.7 (aromatic carbons), 190.7 (CO) ppm. 125 Te{ 1 H} NMR: d 409 ppm.…”
Selenium moieties are conveniently introduced into an organic molecule using electrophilic selenenylating reagents and the process is generally highly chemo‐, regio and stereoselective requiring mild experimental conditions. In addition, organoselenium derivatives can be directly converted into a number of different functional groups and the organoselenium moiety can be employed for further stereoselective manipulation of the molecule. Several applications are described for the inter‐ and intramolecular carbon–oxygen, carbon–nitrogen and carbon–carbon bond formation as well as for the α‐functionalization of carbonyl derivatives and the nucleophilic aromatic substitution reactions. More recently, the development of simple and efficient procedures for the preparation of chiral selenium reagents allowed their successful application in electrophilic asymmetric synthesis. Nowadays, probably the most recent aspect of this kind of chemistry is correlated with some new reactions that can be effected using organoselenium compounds as catalysts in renewable or alternative non‐toxic media (water, glycerol, ionic liquids) bringing this kind of research in line with the concept of ‘Green and Sustainable Chemistry’. During the last half century, the application of tellurium reagents has undergone a notable improvement, overcoming the reluctance of several researchers mainly due to the characteristic persistent smell of many tellurium derivatives. In this chapter some general aspects of the chemistry promoted by electrophilic selenium and tellurium compounds are described exploiting also the differences between these two reagents.
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