169104-27-2Relevant articles and documents
Platinum on carbon-catalyzed H-D exchange reaction of aromatic nuclei due to isopropyl alcohol-mediated self- activation of platinum metal in deuterium oxide
Sawama, Yoshinari,Yamada, Tsuyoshi,Yabe, Yuki,Morita, Kosuke,Shibata, Kyoshiro,Shigetsura, Masahiro,Monguchi, Yasunari,Sajiki, Hironao
supporting information, p. 1529 - 1534 (2013/06/27)
An efficient and simple deuteration method of arenes using the platinum on carbon-isopropyl alcohol-cyclohexane-deuterium oxide combination under hydrogen gas-free conditions was accomplished. Since the hydrogen-deuterium exchange reaction cannot be promoted without isopropyl alcohol, zerovalent platinum metal (on carbon) is self-activated by the in situ-generated very low amount of hydrogen or hydrogen-deuterium gas derived from isopropyl alcohol or isopropyl alcohol-d1. Deuterium-labeled compounds with high deuterium contents can be easily isolated by the filtration of platinum on carbon and simple extraction. The present hydrogen gas-free method is safe from the viewpoint of process chemistry and various arenes possessing a variety of reducible functionalities within the molecule could be effectively and directly deuterium-labeled without undesired reduction. Copyright
Unimolecular reactions in isolated and collisional systems: Deuterium isotope effect in the photoisomerization of stilbene
Courtney, Scott H.,Balk, Michael W.,Philips, Laura A.,Webb, Steven P.,Yang, Ding,et al.
, p. 6697 - 6707 (2007/10/02)
The isomerization of t-stilbene (stilbene h12 ) and three deuterated derivatives has been studied in a supersonic expansion, the thermal gas phase, and solution.In the jet we find that almost all effect of full deuteration (stilbene d12 ) is produced by deuteration of the two ethylinic hydrogens only (stilbene d2 ).Complete deuteration of the phenyl rings (stilbene dlo ) has rather little influence on the decay of the jet-cooled molecule.Nonexponential decays are found at intermediate excess energies in the jet-cooled system, with the degree of nonexponentiality decreasing with increasing excess energy.The ordering of the decay rates observed in the jet is not consistent with previous RRKM calculations of the isomerization rates of stilbene h12 and d2.Using similar parameters the calculations consistently place the stilbene d2 and stilbene dlo curves in the wrong order.Our results suggest extensive but not complete vibrational relaxation in the isolated molecule.Vibrational redistribution rapidly becomes complete in the presence of buffer gas.In thermal samples the isomerization rates of stilbene h12 and stilbene d10 are identical over a wide range of solvents and temperatures.By contrast the isomerization rates in stilbene d2 and stilbene d12 are 1.4 and 1.5 times slower than in stilbene h12 Again, these ratios appear constant over a wide range of experimental conditions.