17264-74-3Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Electronic and steric effects: How do they work in ionic liquids? the case of benzoic acid dissociation
D'Anna, Francesca,Marullo, Salvatore,Vitale, Paola,Noto, Renato
experimental part, p. 4828 - 4834 (2010/10/04)
(Figure Presented) The need to have a measure of the strength of some substituted benzoic acids in ionic liquid solution led us to use the protonation equilibrium of sodium p-nitrophenolate as a probe reaction, which was studied by means of spectrophotometric titration at 298 K. In order to evaluate the importance of electronic effect of the substituents present on the aromatic ring, both electron-withdrawing and -donor substituents were taken into account. Furthermore, to have a measure of the importance of the steric effect of the substituents both para- and ortho-substituted benzoic acids were analyzed. The probe reaction was studied in two ionic liquids differing for the ability of the cation to give hydrogen bond and π-π interactions, namely [bm 2im][NTf2] and [bmpyrr][NTf2]. Data collected show that benzoic acids are less dissociated in ionic liquid than in water solution. Furthermore, the equilibrium constant values seem to be significantly affected by both the nature of ionic liquid cation and the structure of the acid. In particular, the ortho-steric effect seems to operate differently in water and in the aromatic ionic liquid, determining in this solvent medium a particular behavior for ortho-substituted benzoic acids.
Thienothienylcarbonyl-phenylalkanoic acids and derivatives thereof
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, (2008/06/13)
Compounds of the formula: STR1 wherein R represents hydrogen or an alkyl radical, R1 represents a hydroxy, amino or alkoxy radical or an alkylamino or dialkylamino group, the various alkyl radicals and the alkoxy radical being optionally substituted by a dialkylamino group, the alkyl radicals of the said dialkylamino groups optionally being linked together to form a heterocyclyl radical with 5 or 6 atoms in the ring, and A represents the thieno[2,3-b]thien-2-yl or thieno[3,2-b]thien-2-yl radical, the A--CO-- grouping being attached to the 3- or 4-position of the phenyl ring, have been found to possess useful pharmacological properties and are particularly active as analgesics, antipyretics, agents for inhibiting platelet aggregation and as anti-inflammatory agents.

