Xn,
Xi,
NRelevant articles and documents
All total 115 Articles be found
All total 115 Articles be found-
Gilman,Moore
, p. 3609 (1958)
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Novel biscapped and monocapped tris(dioxime) Mn(II) complexes: X-ray crystal structure of the first cationic tris(dioxime) Mn(II) complex [Mn(CDOH)3BPh]OH (CDOH2 = 1,2-cyclohexanedione dioxime)
Hsieh, Wen-Yuan,Liu, Shuang
, p. 5034 - 5043 (2006)
This report describes the synthesis and characterization of a series of novel biscapped and monocapped tris-(dioxime) Mn(II) complexes [Mn(dioxime) 3(BR)2] and [Mn(dioxime)3BR]+ (dioxime = cyclohexanedione dioxime (CDOH2) and 1,2-dimethylglyoxyl dioxime (DMGH2); R = Me, n-Bu, and Ph). All tris(dioxime) Mn(II) complexes have been characterized by elemental analysis, IR, UV/vis, cyclic voltammetry, ESI-MS, and, in the cases of [Mn(CDOH)3BPh] OH·CHCl3 and [Mn(CDO)(CDOH)2(BBu(OC 2H5))2], X-ray crystallography. It was found that biscapped Mn(II) complexes [Mn(dioxime)3(BR)2] are not stable in the presence of water and readily hydrolyze to form monocapped cationic complexes [M(dioxime)3BR]+. This instability is most likely caused by mismatch between the size of Mn(II) and the coordination cavity of the biscapped tris(dioxime) ligands. In contrast, monocapped cationic complexes [M(dioxime)3BR]+ are very stable in aqueous solution even in the presence of PDTA (1,2-diaminopropane-N,N,N′,N′- tetraacetic acid) because of the kinetic inertness imposed by the monocapped tris(dioxime) chelators that are able to completely wrap Mn(II) into their N6 coordination cavity. [Mn(CDO)3BPh]OH has a distorted trigonal prismatic coordination geometry, with the Mn(II) being bonded by six imine-N donors. The hydroxyl groups from three dioxime chelating arms form very strong intramolecular hydrogen bonds with the hydroxide counterion so that the structure of [Mn(CDOH)3BPh]OH can be considered as being the clathrochelate with the hydroxide counterion as a cap .
Fourth subgroup metal complex with rigid annular bridging structure and application of fourth subgroup metal complex
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Paragraph 0058; 0061-0062, (2021/06/23)
The invention belongs to the technical field of olefin polymerization catalysts, and particularly relates to a fourth subgroup metal complex with a rigid annular bridging structure and an application of the fourth subgroup metal complex. The fourth subgroup metal complex provided by the invention has a structure represented by a formula (A) or a formula (B), X is halogen or alkyl; and M is titanium, zirconium or hafnium. On the basis of a non-metallocene catalyst, a bridging structure in catalyst molecules is improved and upgraded, and a brand-new metal complex with excellent catalytic performance and good high-temperature tolerance is designed; when the fourth subgroup metal complex is used as a main catalyst to catalyze olefin polymerization reaction, under the activation action of a small amount of mixed cocatalyst, the fourth subgroup metal complex can efficiently catalyze the copolymerization reaction of ethylene and alpha-olefin to obtain polyolefin with high molecular weight and high comonomer insertion rate.
Linking Molecular Behavior to Macroscopic Properties in Ideal Dynamic Covalent Networks
Marco-Dufort, Bruno,Iten, Ramon,Tibbitt, Mark W.
supporting information, p. 15371 - 15385 (2020/10/20)
Dynamic covalent networks (DCvNs) are increasingly used in advanced materials design with applications ranging from recyclable thermosets to self-healing hydrogels. However, the relationship between the underlying chemistry at the junctions of DCvNs and their macroscopic properties is still not fully understood. In this work, we constructed a robust framework to predict how complex network behavior in DCvNs emerges from the chemical landscape of the dynamic chemistry at the junction. Ideal dynamic covalent boronic ester-based hydrogels were used as model DCvNs. We developed physical models that describe how viscoelastic properties, as measured by shear rheometry, are linked to the molecular behavior of the dynamic junction, quantified via fluorescence and NMR spectroscopy and DFT calculations. Additionally, shear rheometry was combined with Transition State Theory to quantify the kinetics and thermodynamics of network rearrangements, enabling a mechanistic understanding including preferred reaction pathways for dynamic covalent chemistries. We applied this approach to corroborate the "loose-bolt"postulate for the reaction mechanism in Wulff-type boronic acids. These findings, grounded in molecular principles, advance our understanding and rational design of dynamic polymer networks, improving our ability to predict, design, and leverage their unique properties for future applications.
