|Publication number||US3450755 A|
|Publication date||17 Jun 1969|
|Filing date||23 Feb 1967|
|Priority date||23 Feb 1967|
|Publication number||US 3450755 A, US 3450755A, US-A-3450755, US3450755 A, US3450755A|
|Inventors||Arthur H Ahlbrecht|
|Original Assignee||Minnesota Mining & Mfg|
|Export Citation||BiBTeX, EndNote, RefMan|
|Patent Citations (3), Referenced by (61), Classifications (19)|
|External Links: USPTO, USPTO Assignment, Espacenet|
United States Patent M 3,450,755 PERFLUOROALKYL SULFONAMIDES AND CARBOXAMIDES Arthur H. Ahlbrecht, Dellwood, Minn., assignor to 3,450,755 Patented June 17, 1969 groups. The compounds of the invention are thus valuable intermediates.
The novel primary amines of the invention may be prepared by several methods. Some procedures are Widely Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Company 5 applicable and others are of more limited applicability St. Paul, Minn., a corporation of Delaware as W111 become pp No Drawing. Continuation-impart of application Ser. No. The compounds of the invention may be prepared 350,563, Mar. 9, 1964. This application Feb. 23, 1967, (Gabriel synthesis) from the N-alkyl perfluoroalkane-sul- Ser. No. 617,796 fonamide or -carbonamide by condensation of the alkali Illt- (3070145772; (309(13/48 metal salt with N-(omega-haloalkyl) phthalimides fol- 260 556 2 Chums lowed by cleavage, for example, with hydrazine. Another useful method is the ammonolysis of arenesulfonate esters of carbinols corresponding to the desired primary amine. ABSTRACT OF THE DISCLOSURE The ammes of the invention react Wlth the reactive 15 groups of epoxy resins, lsocyanates and the llke in form- N-alkyl, N-omega(primary)aminoalkyl perfiuoroalkaneing coatings for conferring oleophobicity on surfaces of sulfonamides and -carbonamides are provided and are textiles, plastics, leather, metal, glass and ceramics and useful, inter alia, as epoxy resin curing agents to form further form polymerizable acrylamides. They are thus coatings. valuable intermediates in treatments of surfaces where alteration of properties is desired.
The following examples further illustrate compounds of the invention. This application is a continuation-in-part of my copending application Ser. No. 350,563 filed Mar. 9, 1964, EXAMPLE 1 now l i w The sodium salt of N-ethyl perfiuorooctanesulfonamide ThlS invention relates to new primary amrnes and paris prepared from the amide and sodium hydroxide in tlcllfllarly Ngomegaijmmoalkyl perfluoroalkane' acetone solution and brought to dryness. A vessel equipped i g' a bonaml k h for reflux and stirring is charged with 252 g. of the dry t Dug uprocar E are nown am sodium salt, 127 g. of N-(ti-bromoethyl)phthalimide, 10
neutral and basic functions, e.g. carboxyllc acids as deof Sodium carbonate, 10 g of potassium iodide and 500 q example q Patent 2809090 and m1. of acetone. The resulting solution is stirred and resulfomc aclds as described in Brice and Trott, U.S. Patent fluxed for 48 hours cooled and filtered to remove the 3 1 3 1 jgfif if g g. g g g gg f precipitate of sodium bromide. The filtrate is evaporated brec t an d fg and finally distilled under reduced pressure: N-(N'-ethylternary amme l as e m y atent ,B-perfluorooctanesulfonamidoethyl)phthalimide distills at 2,759,019 and prlmary amines as described 1n Husted to 1 C at 03 mm'Hg pressure and Ahlbrecht Patent. 4 It appears h A solution of 104 g. of the above phthalimide and 50 fluorocarbons havmg basic Properties the actwe g. of percent hydrazine hydrate in g. of ethanol sg g z gg igg g igggigf fi izg g g igg gz 40 is refluxed for four hours and cooled. The precipitate of 0 311 or more atoms have not her etofore been readil phthalazme is removedby fiitrfltlon and the filtra-t6 1s M y evaporated and the residue distilled. The product is 56 aval a} g. of N-ethyl-N-fi-aminoethyl perfluorooctanesulfonamide It 1s one ob ect of this invention to provide primary boiling at to at 025 mm Hg Pressure. havmg Calculated r01- c F n so N z 4.91% N. Found:
It is a furthe ob ect of th1s lnventlon to provide fluoro- 45 478% carbonlermmatid amlpe curmg agents for epoxy i The hydrochloride is prepared by evaporation of an Addmona! objects W111 become apparent from the ethanolic solution of the above amine and hydrochloric closure hereln. acid In accordance with these and other objects of the inven- Calculated for c F H N 5 86% 4 63% N tion it has been found that fluorocarbon terminated 0 Found: 625% 22, 2 pnmary ammes of the formula The amine is reacted with acrylyl chloride in ether R1 and N-ethyl N-B-acrylamidoethyl perfluorooctanesulfonamide is obtained as a White solid melting at 124 to R"'Q N RZNH2 5 126 C. This acrylamide polymerizes under free radical wherein Rf is perfluoroalkyl of 1 to 18 carbon atoms, R 0 Condltlons' is saturated alkyl of 1 to about 6 carbon atoms, R is EXAMPLE 2 bridging alkylene of 2 to 13 carbon atoms and Q is S0 or C0 are reactive with epoxy resins and isocyanates to When the procedure of Example 1 is repeated employgive polymers possessing fluorinated groups. They may be 60 ing the sodium salts of the perfluoroalkanesulfonamides converted to di-amines by reaction with cyanuric chloride and the omega haloalkylphthalimides set forth in the folfollowed by conversion of two further chlorines to amino lowing table, the indicated amines are obtained.
TABLE 1 N-haloalkyl of Sulionamide phthalimide Product amine CFBSO2N(CH3)H B1(CH2)11 CFa O2N(CHa)-(CH2)11NH2 C4F9SO2N(C2H5)H BrC2H4-.. C4F9SO2N(C2H5)CzH4NH2 C1zF2sSO2N(C2Hs)H. BrCs 1e C12F25SO2N(C2H5)(CH2)3NH2 CaF 7SO2N(CaH13)H B1C2H4 CaFnSOzN 0H C2H4- 3 EXAMPLE 3 A shaking autoclave adapted to withstand pressures to 2,000 p.s.i. and fitted with rupture disc is charged with 207 parts (0.284 mole) of N-ethyl perfluorooctanesulfonamidoethyl benzene sulfonate (prepared from the carbinol and benzene sulfonyl chloride and triethylamine in acetone solution), 300 parts by volume of absolute ethanol and 80 parts (4.7 moles) of liquid ammonia and then closed. The temperature is raised while shaking to 120 to 125 C. and maintained for six hours. The autoclave is then cooled and vented. The reaction mixture is worked up by adding an anhydrous ethanolic solution of 0.284 mole of potassium hydroxide and, after stirring for about 10 minutes, the precipitate of potassium. benzene sulfonate is collected and the filtrate and washes evaporated under reduced pressure. The crude oily product is taken up in absolute ether (400 parts by volume) and the solution tfiltered. The product is obtained as an oil boiling at 104 C. at 0.17 mm. Hg pressure by evaporation of the ether and is identical to the product of Example 1. It is converted to the hydrochloride by passing hydrogen chloride into the dry etheral solution.
EXAMPLE 4 When the above procedure is repeated employing sulfonate esters of the N-alkyl perfluoroalkanesulfonamido alkanols shown in the following table, the amines indicated are obtained. The alkanols are available by the procedure of Ahlbrecht and Brown, U.'S. Patent 2,803,656, and extension of the procedure thereof to other perfluoroalkane sulfonyl fluorides available by the process of Brice and Trott, US. Patent 2,732,298.
Table 2 N-alkylperfluoroalkanesulfonamido alkanol:
EXAMPLE 5 N-methyl perfluorocapramidoethanol,
(n =1.355; from methyl perfluorocaproate and N- methyl ethanol amine, generally as described in Diesslin et al. US. Patent 2,067,011 for amides) is converted to the benzene sulfonate by stirring 23.75 parts in 30 parts of methylene chloride and 5.55 parts of triethylamine at 20 to 25 C. while adding 8.85 parts of benzene sulfonyl chloride. Stirring is continued for 2.5 hours, 60 parts by volume of water at C. are added and, after separation of layers, the organic layer is further 'Washed with water and evaporated to a residue. The product residue is 29.5 parts of the benzene sulfonate ester:
CgFg 020 1 The total ester (29.5 parts) is dissolved in 60 parts of absolute ethanol and 7.5 parts of anhydrous ammonia are introduced. The mixture is heated at -105 C. for 4 75 hours in a stainless steel autoclave as in Example 3 and then cooled. Sufiicient solid potassium hydroxide (3.1 parts, 0.055 mole) is added to the reaction mixture to neutralize the sulfonic acid. The potassium salt precipitates and is collected. The solution is brought to a residue and taken up in acetone to precipitate more of the potassium salt. Evaporation gives C F CON(CH )C H NH as a semi-pasty solid at room temperature; n =1.375.
The amine is reacted with an epoxy resin to give an oil repellent coating by an essentially conventional method which assures homogeneity of coating.
To a boiling solution of 5 parts of epoxy resin with equivalent weight of 1900 (for example, Epon 1007) in 20 parts of C H 'OC H OCOCH is added one part of the above amine (equivalent weight about 640). The solution is boiled for about 10 minutes, adding further solvent as needed, to prereact the fluorinated material with epoxy resin. A portion of the solution is coated on a glass microscope slide and dried at C. for 15 minutes. The coating is colorless, clear and hard. The coating is applied to other surfaces as desired by the same procedure. The contact angle of hexadecane measured against the coating is about 79. The angle measured against a coating of the epoxy resin cured with conventional non-fluorinated amine is about 0. This demonstrates the oleophobic character of the coating produced.
This same procedure is used to produce oleophobic coatings from other amines of the invention with similar results.
EXAMPLE 6 When the procedure of Example 5 is repeated using sulfonate esters of other carbonamidoalkanols the corresponding carbonamidoalkylamines are obtained as indicated in the following table.
Product carbonamidoalkyl amine:
What is claimed is: 1. A perfluoroalkanesulfonamidohydrocarbon amine of the formula wherein R is saturated perfluoroalkyl of 1 to 18 carbon atoms, R is saturated alkyl of 1 to about 6 carbon atoms,
5 R is bridging alkylene of 2 to 13 carbon atoms and Q is a member of the group of divalent groups SO and CO.
2. N-ethylperfluorooctanesulfonamidoethyl amine.
References Cited UNITED STATES PATENTS 9/1965 Guenthner 260-79.3
FOREIGN PATENTS 732,631 4/1966 Canada.
HENRY R. J'ILES, Primar'y Examiner. 5 H. I. MOATZ, Assistant Examiner.
US. Cl. X.R.
mg UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE CERTIFICATE OF CORRECTION 3, 5 ,755 mt June 17, 1969 Arthur H. Ahlhrecht Patent No Inventofl e) It 1e certified that error eppeere in the ebove-identified petent end that eetd Lettere Petent ere hereby corrected ee ehm below:
Column 1, line +5, "furthe" should read --further-- Colum: line 71, "C F should read --C F Column 4, line 7,
3 "21 F should read --C F SIGNED ANU SEALED OCT 21 w EdwerdlFletcherJx. MngOfficer Gonmissioner of Patents
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|U.S. Classification||564/96, 558/30, 106/287.21, 544/168, 106/287.32, 106/287.28, 564/201, 554/51, 558/49, 564/209, 106/287.3|
|International Classification||C08G59/44, C07D265/30|
|Cooperative Classification||C07D265/30, C08G59/444, C08G59/44|
|European Classification||C08G59/44D, C08G59/44, C07D265/30|