Ferrario–Ackermann reaction explained

In organic chemistry, the Ferrario–Ackermann reaction or simply the Ferrario reaction is a name reaction that allow for the generation of phenoxanthiine from diphenyl ether and sulfur in the presence of aluminum chloride catalyst.[1] [2] [3] [4] [5]

Notes and References

  1. Ferrario. E.. January 1911. Preparation of phenoxathiin from diphenyl ether and sulfur. Bulletin de la Société Chimique de France. 9. 4. 536–537.
  2. Germany. 234743. Verfahren zur Darstellung von Phenoxthin und dessen Derivaten. 20 May 1911. Fritz Ackermann.
  3. Deasy. Clara L.. 1 April 1943. The Chemistry of Phenoxathiin and its Derivatives. Chemical Reviews. 32. 2. 173–194. 10.1021/cr60102a001.
  4. Al-Araji. Suad M.. Mohamad. Ayad Ahmed. 2 June 201. Synthesis of New Pyrazoline - Phenoxathiin Derivatives. Baghdad Science Journal. 10. 2. 405–419. 10.21123/bsj.2013.10.2.405-419. free.
  5. Suter. C. M.. Green. Frank O.. 1 December 1937. Phenoxthin. II. Extension of the Ferrario Reaction. Journal of the American Chemical Society. 59. 12. 2578–2580. 10.1021/ja01291a030.

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