Because of fluoride elimination
of trifluoro methylated the syntheses organometallics exceptional method
required these are not readily accessible like Grignard-type reagents CF3MgX.
In the preparation of frequent derivatives of CF3 Bis (trifluoro
methylated) mercury is used, especially for group IV element. In 1949 it was
first prepared through irradiation of CF3I as well as mercury (Hg)
within the presence of Cadmium (Cd). Radiofrequency discharge methods are the
alternatives techniques routes are including such as with HgX2
reaction of CF3 radicals.
In the presence of carbonate by
decarboxylation of mercury trifluoroacetate preparative scale quantities are
best. Mercury is highly poisonous compounds. Direct contact with this compound
is avoided. In a well-ventilated hood the entire
procedure should be carried out. We should wear protective gloves as well as a
face shield. A corrosive strong acid is known as trifluoroacetic acid. It
should be prevented from the contact with the skin. For toxic heavy metal
derivatives residues disposal should match the all safety requirements (Eujen & Lagow, 1978).
Experimental of BIS (TRIFLUOROMETHYL) MERCURY
With a magnetic
stirrer, two moles of HgO 433g is dissolved in 320 mL solution of
trifluoroacetic acid in a 2-L round bottomed flask. To avoid crystallization of
the
white, enough H2O is added to the solution. Through the
rotary evaporator excess acid as well as water is removed. In a dry atmosphere
the residue of solid is finely powdered, at 120 degree dried under vacuum, with
500 g of K2CO3 carefully mixed in the solution as we can
see in the picture of the setup of
Through a silicon-oil bubbler by-passed
the reaction to an oil pump tube is attached as well as also acetone slush bath
(Graner, et al.). The pressure in the
system by means of a leak valve might be adjusted that is open to the air. For
another twenty-four hour to 100 degree the reaction mixture is heated. The
pressure is increased up to 25 torr by-pass valves is closed after that and
also a temperature is enlarged up to 120 degree at that time CO2
evolution begins. Over a period of 3 days the furnace temperature is increased
to 180 degree, to maintain the constant evolution of CO2 a
temperature being adjusted. The reaction tube on the cooler part
as white
crystal that is formed condenses. By reduction of the rate of liberation of CO2
is indicated at the end of the reaction and the formation of elemental mercury
increased. 90% yield is obtained for small scale preparations (Eujen, Gomes, & Morrison, 2007).
Result & discussion of BIS (TRIFLUOROMETHYL) MERCURY
With methyl derivatives of group 4 elements Bis
(trifluoromethylated) mercury was treated
compounds
by reaction. Here we drive the chemical equation
The ease of this
reaction increases with the decrease of M-C bond strength: here on the above
equation there is no reaction with the other element of this group. At the
temperature of 120 to 180 when
is
added to the solution then we get the desired BIS (TRIFLUROMETHYL) mercury.
Whereas no reaction SiMe4 as well as GeMe4 it changed
only one methyl group. As if we start the SiMe4 could be exchange
the second methyl group, by low conversion the yield of SnMe2
was limited at the reaction temperature
by extensive decomposition. By this method amazingly a second trifluoromethyl
group could not be transferred to lead. On the other hand, NMR spectral
evidence for
was obtained when
is
treated with
.
Conclusion of BIS (TRIFLUOROMETHYL) MERCURY
It
is concluded that by the reaction of mercury trifluoromethylated were obtained
this is thermally unstable compound and also Bis (trifluoromethylated) mercury
in solution as well as by multinuclear NMR characterized spectroscopy. Thermal
stability increase that is observed 18 valence electron complexes product is
formed. In a distorted tetrahedral fashion the mercury ato
References of BIS (TRIFLUOROMETHYL) MERCURY
[1]
|
y. R. Eujen and R. J.
Lagow, "Reactions of Bis(trifluoromethy1)mercury : The Synthesis and
Properties of Methyl (t rif luoromethyl) -stannanes and -plumbanes," Chemical
society, p. 541, 1978.
|
[2]
|
G. Graner, E. Hirota,
T. Iijima, K. Kuchitsu, D. A. Ramsay, J. Vogt and N. Vogt, C2F6Hg
Bis(trifluoromethyl)mercury.
|
[3]
|
R. Eujen, G. Gomes
and J. A. Morrison, Bis(Trifluoromethyl)Mercury, inorganic synthesis, 2007.
|