402-41-5Relevant articles and documents
HETEROCYCLIC COMPOUND AND ORGANIC LIGHT-EMITTING DEVICE INCLUDING THE SAME
-
Paragraph 0486-0488, (2021/11/20)
Provided are a heterocyclic compound represented by Formula 1 and an organic light-emitting device including the same. The organic light-emitting device includes: a first electrode; a second electrode facing the first electrode; and an organic layer betwe
Isopropanol as a hydrogen source for single atom cobalt-catalyzed Wacker-type oxidation
An, Yue,Chen, Bo,Gao, Shuang,Huang, Guanwang,Luo, Huihui,Shang, Sensen,Wang, Lianyue
, p. 2769 - 2773 (2020/06/17)
The first example of a heterogeneous cobalt catalytic system for Wacker-type oxidation catalyzed by a single atom dispersed Co-N/C catalyst using alcohol as the hydrogen source under an oxygen atmosphere is presented. By combining a well-designed, controlled experiment and various methods of characterization, we determined that single atom cobalt was the active center rather than nanoparticle or oxide counterparts.
Kinetics and mechanism of acid catalysed hydration of α- methylstyrenes
Pytela, Oldrich,Trlida, Bronislav
, p. 1025 - 1036 (2008/09/19)
Twelve para-substituted α-methylstyrenes with substituents H, CH 3, CF3, CH3O, CH3S, F, Cl, Br, CH3CO, CH3SO2, CN a NO2 were synthesised; additionally, the acid catalysed hydration kinetics of these compounds were measured in sulfuric acid in a concentration range c from 0.017 to 9.58 mol l-1, at 25.0°C. The observed rate constants obtained were used to construct the kinetic acidity function and calculate the catalytic rate constants. Based on the evaluation of the acidity function kinetic dependence on acid medium concentration, and the substituent effects of acid catalysed hydration of α-methylstyrenes on the catalytic rate constants, the mechanism of acid catalysed hydration was verified. The mechanism involves the addition of a proton to the double bond of α-methylstyrene in the rate-limiting reaction step denoted as A-SE2. No evident difference was found between the effects of the acid medium on the acid catalysed hydration of styrenes and α-methylstyrenes, which indicates very similar activity coefficients of the reactants, and of the transition state of both substrates. The substituent effects evaluation shows that the rate-limiting step of the reaction consists in the addition of a proton to the substrate. The carbocation formation in the transition state of this reaction step proceeds roughly half-way compared with the extent of the carbocation formation by cumyl chloride hydrolysis. The obtained carbocation is in particular stabilised by the substituents with +M effect, while the influence of the substituents with -M and I effects is significantly smaller.
The ritter reaction under truly catalytic bronsted acid conditions
Sanz, Roberto,Martinez, Alberto,Guilarte, Veronica,Alvarez-Gutierrez, Julia M.,Rodriguez, Felix
, p. 4642 - 4645 (2008/03/12)
Simple organic acids like 2,4-dinitrobenzenesulfonic acid (DNBSA) catalyze the Ritter reaction of secondary benzylic alcohols giving rise to the corresponding N-benzylacetamides in usually high yields. Reactions can be conducted without exclusion of oxygen and without the need of dry solvents. With tertiary α,α-dimethylbenzylic alcohols a different pathway involving a formal dimerization reaction takes place under the acid-catalytic conditions used. Wiley-VCH Verlag GmbH & Co. KGaA, 2007.
Carbocation-forming reactions in ionic liquids
Creary, Xavier,Willis, Elizabeth D.,Gagnon, Madeleine
, p. 18114 - 18120 (2007/10/03)
A number of trifluoroacetates, mesylates, and triflates have been studied in ionic liquids. Several lines of evidence indicate that all of these substrates react via ionization to give carbocationic intermediates. For example, cumyl trifluoroacetates give mainly the elimination products, but the Hammett ρ+ value of -3.74 is consistent with a carbocationic process. The analogous exo-2-phenyl-endo-3-deutero-endo-bicyclo-[2.2.1]hept-2-yl trifluoroacetate gives an elimination where loss of the exo-hydrogen occurs from a cationic intermediate. 1-Adamantyl mesylate and 2-adamantyl triflate react to give simple substitution products derived from capture of 1- and 2-adamantyl carbocations by the residual water in the ionic liquid. The triflate derivative of pivaloin, trans-2-phenylcyclopropylcarbinyl mesylate, 2,2-dimethoxycyclobutyl triflate, the mesylate derivative of diethyl (phenylhydroxymethyl)-thiophosphonate, and Z-1-phenyl-5-trimethylsilyl-3-penten- 1-yl trifluoroacetate all give products derived carbocation rearrangements (kΔ processes), anti-7-Norbornenyl mesylate gives products with complete retention of configuration, indicative of involvement of the delocalized 7-norbornenyl cation. 1,6-Methano[10]annulen-11-yl triflate reacts in [BMIM][NTf2] to give 1,6-methano[10]annulen-11-ol, along with naphthalene, an oxidized product derived from loss of trifluoromethanesulfinate ion. Analogous loss of CF3SO2- can be seen in reaction of PhCH(CF3)OTf. Ionic liquids are therefore viable solvents for formation of carbocationic intermediates via kc and k Δ processes.
A comparison of substituent effects on the stability of α,α-dimethylbenzyl carbocations in aqueous solution and in the gas phase: How significant is nucleophilic solvation?
Richard, John P.,Jagannadham, Vandannapu,Amyes, Tina L.,Mishima, Masaaki,Tsuno, Yuho
, p. 6706 - 6712 (2007/10/02)
Rate and equilibrium constants for conversion of ring-substituted cumyl alcohols in acidic solutions of 50:50 (v/v) trifluoroethanol/water (I = 0.50, NaClO4) to an equilibrium mixture of the corresponding cumyl alcohol, cumyl trifluoroethyl ether, and α-methylstyrene and the fractional yields of cumyl trifluoroethyl ether obtained from partitioning of the cumyl carbocation intermediates of these reactions between capture by water and by trifluoroethanol have been determined. These data and estimates of absolute rate constants for the reaction of ring-substituted cumyl carbocations with water in 50:50 (v/v) trifluoroethanol/water30 have been used to calculate equilibrium constants KR and Kp respectively for conversion of ring-substituted cumyl carbocations to the corresponding cumyl alcohols and α-methylstyrenes and the changes in Gibbs free energy (△Gx)sol for deprotonation of ring-substituted cumyl carbocations by α-methylstyrene. A plot of (△Gx)sol against (△Gx)gas for the corresponding reactions in the gas phase is linear with a slope of 0.70, in contrast to the previously reported unitary slopes of correlations of substituent effects on carbocation stability in solution and in the gas phase. We conclude that there is a modest increase in the stabilization of ring-substituted cumyl carbocations by solvation as their stability is decreased, but that this is much smaller than the change in stabilization by solvation with the changing stability of pyridinium and anilinium ions. The possible relevance of these data to the stabilization of carbocations by nucleophilic solvation is discussed.
Radical ions in photochemistry. Carbon-carbon bond cleavage of radical cations in solution: Theory and application
Popielarz,Arnold
, p. 3068 - 3082 (2007/10/02)
The cleavage of radical cations of two series of alkanes, 1,1,2-triaryl- and 1,1,2,2-tetraarylalkanes, generated by photoinduced single electron transfer in acetonitrile-methanol, occurs with formation of radical and carbocation fragments. The radical cations of some unsymmetrically substituted alkanes cleave to give all four of the possible products, two hydrocarbons emanating from the radicals and two methyl ethers from the carbocations, in proportion to the oxidation potentials of the two possible radical fragments. There is an excellent linear correlation between the logarithm of the observed ratio of products and that calculated from the reported electrochemically determined oxidation potentials (r = 0.998, 5 points). The proportionality constant (1.27) for this relationship is close to unity which indicates that the product ratio is determined by the relative rates of cleavage in the two possible modes or by equilibration of the radicals and carbocations before separation of the geminate radical carbocation pair and not by equilibration upon reencounter of freely solvated radical and carbocation fragments. The effect of temperature on the relative oxidation potentials of the radicals studied is small and can be neglected when radicals of the same order (i.e., both secondary or both tertiary) and of similar size are compared. The ratio of products obtained upon cleavage of the radical cation at 25 °C can be used to determined standard oxidation potentials of radicals. The oxidation potential of the diphenylmethyl radical (0.350 V vs SCE) has been accepted as the primary standard and the (4-methyl-phenyl)phenylmethyl (0.265 V) and bis(4-methylphenyl)methyl (0.188 V) radicals are established as secondary standards against which the oxidation potentials of other radicals can be measured. Oxidation potentials of several 4-substituted cumyl radicals have been determined by this photochemical method. There is a good (r = 0.987, 5 points) linear correlation between the measured oxidation potentials and the σ+ substituent constants. The reaction constant is appropriately negative and large (p = -6).
Synthesis and Herbicidal Activities of 1,2-Benzisoxazole-3-acetamide Derivatives
Sato, Kazuo,Honma, Toyokuni,Sugai, Soji
, p. 3563 - 3568 (2007/10/02)
Many 1,2-benzisoxazole-3-acetamides were synthesized and their herbicidal activities in the paddy field were studied.Of the compounds tested, N-α,α-dimethylbenzyl-2-bromo-(1,2-benzisoxazol-3-yl)acetamide 10a was the most effective.Details of the synthesis and the results of herbicidal evaluations are given.
Substituent effects on benzyl radical hyperfine coupling (hfc) constants. Part 3. Comparison of the α-hfc for substituted benzyl radicals with the β-hfc for substituted cumyl radicals
Arnold, Donald R.,Nicholas, A. Martin de P.,Snow, Miles S.
, p. 1150 - 1156 (2007/10/02)
The electron spin resonance (esr) spectra of eighteen para-substituted cumyl radicals were analyzed.The relationship between the β-hyperfine coupling (β-hfc) constants of these cumyl radicals and the corresponding α-hfc constants of benzyl radicals was studied.Although there is a general trend for the α- and β-hfc values to vary in a similar manner, specific deviations from a linear correlation between these parameters were observed.These deviations were rationalized by considering charge effects on spin delocalization.The correlation coefficient for the linear regression analysis of these α- and β-hfc values was found to significantly improve when parameters reflecting charge effects on spin delocalization were included in an extended Hammett treatment of the spectral data.
Conformational Dependence of Isotope Effects for Hyperconjugating Methyl Groups. Nonadditivity of NMR Isotope Shifts in Benzylic Ions
Forsyth, David A.,Lucas, Peter,Burk, Robert M.
, p. 240 - 245 (2007/10/02)
Deuterium substitution in the methyl groups induces long-range downfield shifts in 13C NMR signals of the ortho and para positions of the phenyldimethylcarbenium ion.Similar downfield isotope shifts occur in 19F signals of (p-fluorophenyl)carbenium ions upon deuteration of α-methyl groups.These NMR isotope shifts are analogous to secondary β-deuterium isotope effects on rates and equilibria and arise from hyperconjugative interactions.The effects of substituting entire CD3 groups for CH3 groups are additive, but the effects of deuterium substitution within a methyl group are not additive.The nonadditive behavior is attributed to unequal populations of the possible methyl conformation for partially deuterated methyl groups, so that each C-H(D) bond is not equally involved in hyperconjugation.This interpretation is supported by the observation of an isotope effect on the vicinal 1H-19F coupling constant in the phenylmethylfluorocarbenium ion, PhCFCH3+.
