Reaction of hexafluoropropylene dimer with allyl alcohol
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I have a question for everyone: What substance is formed when hexafluoropropylene dimer D-2 (also known by its chemical name as perfluoro-2-methyl-2-pentene) undergoes a nucleophilic addition reaction with allyl alcohol (or methyl allyl alcohol)? Some say it is a hydrofluoroether, or some type of ether. But does anyone who knows know what exactly it is? Is the dielectric constant of the resulting material high? If you know, please let me know. Thank you!
When hexafluoropropylene dimer D-2 reacts with allyl alcohol (or methylallyl alcohol), an ene ether is formed. The specific structure varies depending on the experimental conditions, but it is usually an epoxyl alkyl ether. The dielectric constant of the resulting material is high. .