Zur Darstellung von Cyclophosphaten,Cyclophosphatophosphonaten, Diphosphonaten und Diphosphiten in Harnstoffschmelzen

Preparation of Cyclophosphates, Cyclophosphatophosphonates, Diphosphonates, and Di-phosphites in Urea Melts Ammonium cyclotriphosphate (NH₄)P₃O₉, ammonium cyclotetraphosphate [P^IV? P^IV ? O? ]₂, ammonium cyclotriphosphatophosphonates Ammonium organyldiphosphonates And ammonium diphosphites are prepared in high yields on heating acidic phosphates, phosphonates, and phosphites in urea or urea/ammonium nitrate melts. The mechanism of the dehydration of phosphorus compounds containing POH groups in molten urea is discussed.     

Synthesis of 2‐alkyl‐4,5‐aryl‐2H‐[1λ6,2,3,6]‐thiatriazine‐1,1‐dioxides

Sulphamoyl chlorides and chlorosulphonyl isocyanate react with monosubstituted hydrazones and alkylhydrazonates to sulphamoyl hydrazones and sulphamoyl hydrazonates respectively. Reaction of benzil monoalkylhydrazones with chlorosulphonyl isocyanate results in formation of 2‐alkyl‐4,5‐aryl‐2H‐ [1λ⁶,2,3,6]‐thiatriazine‐1,1‐dioxides.     

Electron impact studies. CVII—Negative ion mass spectra of the oxime group. Monoximes derived from α-dicarbonyl systems

Specific losses of water are observed from the molecular anions of monoximes of α-diketones. Labelling studies, kinetic energy release values and the +E spectra of ions have been used to aid in the elucidation of the fragmentation pathways. It is proposed that the majority of ions have α-keto nitrile structures.     

Structure of the tetramer of α-methylstyrene

The structure of the tetrameric dianion formed by α-methylstyrene in tetrahydrofuran by reaction with sodium has been examined. Mass spectral, NMR, infrared, and kinetic data all indicate that the structure is rather than the structure which had previously been assumed for this species.     

Investigating the Molecular Architecture of Hyperbranched Polymers

Hyperbranched polymers constitute a unique class of branched macromolecules, where structural complexity is complemented by relative ease of synthesis. The increasing interest in the study of these materials is due to their distinctive properties, inherently tied to their complex molecular architecture, and is augmented by the continual growth of applications like catalysis, viscosity modifiers, and sensors. We report a structural model for HBPs based on fractal scaling of both mass and connectivity. This model is shown to be of use in understanding small angle scattering data, especially in comparison with nuclear magnetic resonance spectroscopy for structural characterization.

     

A New Route for the Preparation of Brain‐Like Nanostructured Polyaniline

A novel approach has been explored to prepare brain‐like polyaniline (PANI) nanostructures with many convolutions (140–170 nm in average diameter) using aniline/citric acid (CA) salt as the template and chlorine gas as the oxidant by a gas/solid reaction for the first time. The method provided here differs significantly from the traditional one in which the polymerization of PANI is usually carried out in acidic solution.

     

Synthesis of trifluoromethyl‐1,2,4‐triazine‐ and trifluoromethylpyrimidine‐fused uracils

A variety of trifluoromethyl‐1,2,4‐triazine‐ and trifluoromethylpyrimidine‐fused uracils ( 9 ), ( 12 ), ( 15 ) and ( 18 ) were synthesized from trifluoroacetaldehyde ethyl hemiacetal or trifluoroacetic anhydride and corresponding uracil derivatives.     

New Star‐Shaped Metallo‐Polymeric Chromophores

The synthesis of new star‐shaped polymers, prepared by atom transfer radical polymerization of methyl methacrylate with tris(dialkylaminostyryl‐2,2′‐bipyridine) zinc(II) and iron(II) metalloinitiators, is reported. Their thermal and optical (absorption and emission) properties are discussed.

Structure of the star‐shaped polymers.     

Factors determining relative ionic abundances in competing fragmentation reactions

For the competing fragmentation reactions [la] and [Ib], it is shown that the relative abundances of [R₁]⁺ and [R₁]⁺ are determined by the relative values of the ionization potentials of the corresponding free radicals R₁^. and R₂^. In most cases the appearance potentials of [R]⁺ from RH follow the trends shown by the radical ionization potentials with the result that the appearance potentials can be used to correlate relative ionic abundances. The potential usefulness of relative abundances to estimate radical ionization potentials is illustrated.     

Exfoliation of Crystalline 2D Carbon Nitride: Thin Sheets,Scrolls and Bundles via Mechanical and Chemical Routes

The carbon nitride poly(triazine imide) with intercalated bromide ions is a layered, graphitic material of 2D covalently bonded molecular sheets with an exceptionally large gallery height of 3.52 Å due to the intercalated bromide anions. The material can be cleaved both mechanically and chemically into thin sheets and scrolls analogous to the carbon‐only systems graphite and graphene.

     

A Fast Method to Compute the MSD and MWD of Polymer Populations Formed by Step‐Growth Polymerization of Polyfunctional Monomers With Identical Reactive Groups

A fast method is presented for the calculation of the MSD and the MWD of polymers obtained via step‐growth polymerization of polyfunctional monomers bearing identical reactive groups (i.e., systems of type “Afi”). Using this method, the complete distribution can be calculated rapidly, not just the statistical averages of the polymer population such as or . The computed MSD and MWD give more insight than these averages and can be compared to similar data measured on actual polymer systems. The low‐ and intermediate molecular size/weight part of the distribution curves are calculated using a recurrence scheme, while the high‐molecular tail (large and very large polymers) of the distributions is derived from an asymptotic approximation of the associated generating functions.

     

Local Viscosity in the Vicinity of a Wall Coated by Polymer Brush from Green–Kubo Relations

When fluids are confined in slit pores between parallel walls, their static structures and their dynamical properties exhibit inhomogeneity in the z‐direction perpendicular to the wall. Of particular interest are local bulk viscosity η_b(z) and shear viscosity η_s(z). Here, we discuss an algorithm to estimate these quantities from Green–Kubo relations using equilibrium molecular dynamics. As an application example, a polymer brush (macromolecules end‐grafted to a substrate at z = 0) interacting with a solvent formed from point‐like particles is given.

     

Synthesis and radical ring-opening polymerization of spiro o-carbonates

Syntheses and radical ring-opening polymerization of spiro o-carbonates(I-IV) were investigated. These polymers were yellow powders and soluble in common organic solvents. The infrared and NMR spectra indicated that the polymers were alternate copolymers of either and carbonate containing double bonds. The polymerization mechanism is discussed.     

Photoinitiated polymerization of vinyl monomers by benzophenone t-butyl peresters

Benzophenone peresters undergo efficient photodecomposition when irradiated at 366 nm. This article reports peresters derived from benzophenone p,p′-dicarboxylic acid 1 which may produce radicals at two different centers in the same molecule. These peresters represent a unique new example of an efficient photoinitiator for acrylate and styrene polymerization.      

Rotating sector study of the gas phase photolysis of the 1,1,1-trichloro-2,2,2-trifluoroethane–cyclohexane system

The rate constant for the combination of 1,1-dichloro-2,2,2-trifluoroethyl radicals in the gas phase has been measured by applying the rotating sector technique to the 1,1,1-trichloro-2,2,2-trifluoroethane–cyclohexane photochemical system. The combination rate constant, k₅, was found to be 6.6 × 10¹² cc mole^?1 sec^?1. Arrhenius parameters for the reaction, are given by the expression log k₄ = 11.81 – (9700/2.3RT).     

ESR evidence for main-chain scission produced by mechanical fracture of polymers at low temperature

ESR spectra have been observed from several polymers (polyethylene, polypropylene, polymethylmethacrylate, polytetrafluoroethylene, and polybutadiene) which were mechanically fractured in vacuum at 77°K. The spectra permit identification of the free radicals produced in chain scission. It has been demonstrated for the polymers of the type such as polypropylene and poly(methyl methacrylate), that the mechanical fracture produces two different scission radicals in pairs, namely, The results indicate convincingly that microscopic scission of polymer chains is caused by macroscopic destruction of polymeric material. The critical molecular size for mechanical rupture of polyethylene chains was experimentally determined to be a degree of polymerization between 70 and 100. This size agrees fairly well with the value predicted from a theoretical model.     

Synthesis and psychotropic properties of furyl- and thienyl-germatranes

Trihalogermyl-furans and -thiophenes were prepared by inserting germanium dibromide (GeBr₂) generated from the dibromogermane(II) dioxanate complex into the carbon-halogen bond of halo-furans and -thiophenes. Their ethanolysis and transesterification by triethanolamine yielded the germatranes which were subjected to psychotropic activity assays. The psychotropic properties of germatranes were found to depend on the type of the heterocycle and on the position of the germatrane moiety.     

Modification of poly(vinyl alcohol) through reaction with phosphorus-containing reactants

Crosslinked products of the form: and have been formed from the interfacial condensation of phosphorus diacid halides with poly(vinyl alcohol). Product yield and amounts of phosphorus reactant included in the product increases as the amount of base increases. Product stability in aqueous systems decreases in the order neutral > base > acid.     

Free-radical polymerization of vinyl monomers using hematin as a biomimetic catalyst in place of enzyme

This paper reports the free-radical polymerization of vinyl monomers catalyzed by hematin. The polymerization of methyl methacrylate (MMA) was carried out in the presence of hematin and H₂O₂, giving polyMMA, quantitatively. In the case of the polymerization of styrene and acrylamide, 2,4-pentanedione as a radical mediator was required in addition to hematin and H₂O₂. The polymerization of styrene reached an upper limit, whereas that of acrylamide proceeded in an almost quantitative conversion.