Experimental study demonstrates photosensitized alkene difunctionalization using bifunctional reagents, highlighting direct routes to bioactive amino-aliphatic sulfamoyl fluorides.
This study reports a novel class of bench-stable, oxime ester-derived bifunctional fluorosulfamoyl reagents for photosensitized 1,n-fluorosulfonamidylimination of alkenes. Upon visible-light irradiation, these reagents undergo energy-transfer-mediated homolysis, simultaneously generating a transient fluorosulfonamide radical and a persistent iminyl radical. This dual-radical system enables efficient 1,2- and 1,4-fluorosulfonamidylimination of alkenes, thereby providing direct access to valuable amino-aliphatic sulfamoyl fluorides under mild conditions. The utility of this method is demonstrated by the late-stage modification of bioactive molecules and further diversification of products via SuFEx click chemistry and selective deprotection.
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Yang et al. (2026) studied this question.
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