Product Information
The formation of the chroman-6-sulfonyl chloride (C6SCl) is a process that begins with the reaction of a triethylchloride and trifluoroacetic acid. The resulting product is heated to around -5°C, and then sodium borohydride is added. The reaction can be completed in less than an hour at this temperature. This synthetic method was developed due to the need for a low-temperature synthesis method. C6SCl is stable at room temperature, but it can be converted to C6H3SO3Na by heating it above 40°C. Silicane has been shown to be the best solvent for this reaction because it does not react with the chloroform or methanol used in the synthesis process.
Chemical properties
Technical inquiry about: 3D-WMB40911 Chroman-6-sulfonyl chloride
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