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               88                                                                                         Acetylene


               reactions and derivatives of Vinylox are shown in  ions), while acetylenic nitriles give new 1,3-thiazine sys-
               Fig. 14.                                          tems and polyconjugated iminodihydrofurans. Figure 15
                 New epoxy resins of unique structures and high purity  summarizes some of this novel chemistry, some deriva-
               which are nontoxic, noncorrosive, and possess lower than  tives of which exhibit pesticide and other bioactivity.
               expected viscosities are readily formed from this versatile
               monomer. The cured epoxy resin, in turn, exhibits higher
               strengthandgreaterflexibilityinavarietyofcompositeap-  SEE ALSO THE FOLLOWING ARTICLES
               plications. Polyols, glycols, carbohydrates, dicarboxylic
               and hydroxycarboxylic acids, polythiols, and other sulfur  CATALYSIS,INDUSTRIAL • PHARMACEUTICALS • PHY-
               hydroxy compounds react readily with Vinylox to form  SICAL ORGANIC CHEMISTRY
               the corresponding polyglycidyl derivatives. Vinylox and
               its derived epoxides are used as adhesives, active diluents,
               plasticizers, and modifiers for diverse epoxide materials.  BIBLIOGRAPHY
               Small additions of Vinylox to synthetic rubbers enhance
               their strength, elasticity, and water-freeze resistance. This
                                                                 Bilow, N., Landis, A. L., and Boschan, R. H. (1978). U.S. Patents
               monomer and some of its derivatives exert a thermostabi-
                                                                   4,098,767 and 4,100,138.
               lizing effect on PVC formulations. Vinylox can be copoly-  Bilow, N., Landis, A. L., and Boschan, R.H. (1982). SAMPE J.
               merized with both radical initiators and anionic catalysts  Brandsma, L., Vasilevsky, S. F., and Verkruijsse, H. D. (1997). “Appli-
               to give curable copolymers with n-butylvinyl ether, vinyl  cation of Transition Metal Catalysts in Organic Synthesis,” Springer-
               acetate, N-vinylpyrrolidone, and other typical monomers.  Verlag, Berlin/New York.
                                                                 Copenhaver, J. W., and Bigelow, M. H. (1949). “Acetylene and Carbon
               With cationic catalysts, Vinylox forms both soluble and
                                                                   Monoxide Chemistry,” pp. 246–294, Reinhold, New York.
               cross-linked polymers, depending on conditions.   Kirk, R. E., and Othmer, D. F. (1978). “Encyclopedia of Chemical Tech-
                 Potentially important derivatives of Vinylox are  nology,” 3rd ed., Vol. 1, pp. 192–276, Wiley-Interscience, New York.
               2-vinyloxyethoxy-methyl thirane (trade name Vinylox-S)  McDiarmid, A. G., Park, Y. W., Heeger, A. J., and Shirakawa, H. (1977).
               and 3-(2-vinyloxyethoxy)-propylene-1,2-carbonate (trade  J. Chem. Soc., Chem. Commun. p. 578.
                                                                 McDiarmid, A. G., Park, Y. W., Heeger, A. J., and Shirakawa, H. (1978).
               name Cyclovin).
                                                                   Appl. Phys. Lett. 33, 180.
                                                                 McDiarmid, A. G., Park, Y. W., Heeger, A. J., and Shirakawa, H. (1978).
                                                                   J. Am. Chem. Soc. 100, 1013.
               F. Hydroxyacetylenic Esters and Nitriles          McDiarmid, A. G., Park, Y. W., Heeger, A. J., and Shirakawa, H. (1979).
                                                                   Coat. Plast. Prepr. Pap. Meet. Am. Chem. Soc., Div. Org. Coat. Plast.
               Trofimov and co-workers have explored the chemistry of
                                                                   Chem.
               γ -hydroxy-α,β-acetylenic esters and acetylenic nitriles,  McDiarmid, A. G., Park, Y. W., Heeger, A. J., and Shirakawa, H. (1979–
               prepared by the following routes.                   1980). Synth. Met. 1, 101–118.
                                                                 McDiarmid, A. G., Park, Y. W., Heeger, A. J., and Shirakawa, H. (1982).
                                                                   Phys. Rev. B: Condens. Matter [3] 26, 2327–2330.
               1.                             CuCl 2             McDiarmid, A. G., Park, Y. W., Heeger, A. J., and Shirakawa, H. (1984).
                     R 2 C C CH + CO + MeOH−−−→
                        |                      PdCl 2              Mol. Cryst. Liq. Cryst. 105, 89–107.
                        OH                                       McDiarmid, A. G., Park, Y. W., Heeger, A. J., and Shirakawa, H. (1984).
                                      R 2 C C C CO 2 Me            Polym. Prepr. Am. Chem. Soc., Div. Polym. Chem.
                                          |                      Miller, S. A. (1965–1966). “Acetylene, Its Properties, Manufacture and
                                          OH                       Uses,” Vols. 1, 2, Academic Press, New York.
                                  KOBr                           Pasedach, H., Dimroth, P., and Schneider, K. (1961). German Patent
               2.    R 2 C C CH−−−→                                1,098,953.
                        OH                                       Pasedach, H., Dimroth, P., and Schneider, K. (1962). German Patents
                                                                   1,129,941 and 1,130,803.
                                       CuCN
                       R 2 C C C Br −−−→ R 2 C C C CN            Pasedach, H., Dimroth, P., and Schneider, K. (1963). German Patents
                                      DMSO                         1,135,894 and 1,145,632.
                          OH                  OH                 Pasedach, H., Dimroth, P., and Schneider, K. (1963). U.S. Patent
                                                                   3,082,216.
                                                                 Roth, S. (1995). “One-Dimensional Metals,” VCH, Weinbeim/New
                 Esters and nitriles derived from tertiary acetylenic al-  York.
               cohols add smoothly to diverse O-, N-, and S-containing  Salaneck, W. R., Lundstr¨om, I., and Ranby, B., eds. (1993). “Nobel Sym-
                                                                                         ❡
               nucleophilestoyieldhetrovinylderivativeswhichundergo  posium in Chemistry: Conjugated Polymers and Related Materials:
               intramolecular cyclization to dihydrofurans and other het-  The Interconnection of Chemical and Electrical Structure,” Oxford
                                                                   Scientific, Oxford.
               erocycles. From this chemistry, novel spirocyclicimines,
                                                                 Selwitz, C. M., and Sabourn, E. T. (1978). U.S. Patents 4,128,588.
               lactones, and 1,3-oxathiolanes have been obtained from  Selwitz, C. M., and Sabourn, E. T. (1980). U.S. Patents 4,204,078,
               sulfur containing nucleophiles (sulfide and rhodanide  4,215,226, 4,216,341, 4,219,679, and 4,223,172.
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