4835-05-6Relevant academic research and scientific papers
Synthesis of cyclic bis- and trismelamine derivatives and their complexation properties with barbiturates
Kondo, Shin-Ichi,Hayashi, Tomohiro,Sakuno, Yuichi,Takezawa, Yoko,Yokoyama, Takashi,Unno, Masafumi,Yano, Yumihiko
, p. 907 - 916 (2007)
Cyclic bis- and trismelamine derivatives were prepared from cyanuric chloride by stepwise substitutions with appropriate amines. The complexation abilities of these melamine derivatives with barbituric acid derivatives were evaluated by UV-vis spectroscopy and 1H NMR. The structure was also confirmed by X-ray crystallography. Both the acyclic and the cyclic bismelamine derivatives formed a 1: 1 complex via six hydrogen bonds with barbituric acid derivatives. van't Hoff analyses on the complexation of the bismelamines with the barbituric acid derivative revealed that the complexation of the cyclic bismelamine was entropically favored and enthalpically less favored process than those of the acyclic bismelamine. X-Ray crystallographic analysis and 1H NMR studies revealed that the cyclic trismelamine bound one barbituric acid derivative into the cavity via six hydrogen bonds by two melamine moieties and another barbituric acid via three hydrogen bonds by the residual melamine moiety. The Royal Society of Chemistry.
Araliphatic diisocyanates
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, (2008/06/13)
Novel araliphatic diisocyanates having the formula are disclosed wherein X is oxygen or a single bond and Ar is an arylene radical. The araliphatic diisocyanates are prepared from well known and readily obtainable starting materials. When X represents a single bond, the starting material is a monohydric phenol wherein a C-alkylation reaction followed by an O-alkylation reaction with acrylonitrile provides an intermediate dipropionitrile which is converted to the diisocyanate via phosgenation of the corresponding diamine. When X represents oxygen, the starting material is a dihydric phenol wherein O-alkylation with acrylonitrile provides the dipropionitrile which in turn is converted to the diisocyanate via the phosgenation of the corresponding diamine. The diisocyanates find particular utility in the preparation of color and light stable polyurethane products.
