2-Bromoethyl ether is a bromoalkyl ether linker precursor that provides electrophilic leaving-group chemistry for nucleophilic substitution. Its ether-containing scaffold can introduce a compact polar spacer into linker intermediates, while the bromoalkyl functionality enables attachment to suitable nucleophilic ligand or recruiter fragments under controlled conditions. In PROTAC linker synthesis, this product is useful for preparing ether-containing alkyl spacer motifs, generating functionalized intermediates, and comparing short ether linkers with purely aliphatic alternatives. It supports synthetic route development and modular preparation of PROTAC analogues with defined attachment chemistry.
Structure of 5414-19-7
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2-Bromoethyl ether, provides a reactive bromoalkyl handle suitable for installing or connecting functional groups used in targeted protein degradation constructs. Its ether-containing chain offers conformational flexibility that can help accommodate linker length and geometry requirements between the ligand-binding moieties. The subsequent sections describe its structural features and practical considerations for PROTAC assembly and functionalization.
Structure: 2-Bromoethyl ether is a bromoalkyl ether featuring an ethylene spacer linked to a terminal bromide and an oxygen atom. It contains a primary alkyl bromide suitable for substitution, along with an ether oxygen that contributes polarity and hydrogen-bond acceptor character, supporting solubility and stable covalent linkage formation.
Reactivity: The primary alkyl bromide enables nucleophilic substitution reactions commonly used in PROTAC linker installation. Typical approaches involve reacting the bromoethyl ether with nucleophilic partners such as amines, thiols, or oxygen nucleophiles under base-promoted conditions to form stable C–N, C–S, or C–O bonds. Polar aprotic solvents and appropriate bases are often employed to favor SN2 reactivity, while protecting groups may be selected to preserve sensitive functional groups during coupling.
* Our calculator is based on the following equation:
Concentration (start) x Volume (start) = Concentration (final) x Volume (final)
It is commonly abbreviated as: C1V1 = C2V2
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