Synthesis and thermochemical study of quinoxaline‐N‐oxides: enthalpies of dissociation of the N–O bond

The synthesis of three new quinoxaline mono‐N‐oxides derivatives, namely, 2‐tert‐butoxycarbonyl‐3‐methylquinoxaline‐N‐oxide, 2‐phenylcarbamoyl‐3‐ethylquinoxaline‐N‐oxide, and 2‐carbamoyl‐3‐methylquinoxaline‐N‐oxide, from their corresponding 1,4‐di‐N‐oxides is reported. Samples of these compounds were used for a thermochemical study, which allowed derivation of their gaseous standard molar enthalpies of formation, , from their enthalpies of formation in the condensed phase, , determined by static bomb combustion calorimetry, and from their enthalpies of sublimation, , determined by Calvet microcalorimetry. Finally, combining the for the quinoxaline‐N‐oxides derived in this work with literature values for the corresponding 1,4‐di‐N‐oxides and atomic oxygen, the bond dissociation enthalpies for cleavage of the first N?O bond in the di‐N‐oxides, DH₁(N–O), were obtained and compared with existing data. Copyright © 2011 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Quantum mechanical estimation of Abraham hydrogen bond parameters using 1:1 donor–acceptor complexes

Hydrogen bond donor strength () and acceptor strength () have been successfully used in models of many environmental and chemical systems, and a number of computational methods have been developed to predict them. In this work, a quantum chemical Møller–Plesset perturbation (MP2) method is applied to estimate the binding free energies (ΔG_hbond) of several 1:1 hydrogen‐bonded complexes. A correlation between the binding free energies and hydrogen bond strength is established. This relationship can be used to develop an accurate computational model for predicting and using binding free energies. The accuracy of the method in predicting Abraham (root mean squared deviation (RMSD) = 0.0693) and (RMSD = 0.0677) are comparable to the empirical, fragment‐based ABSOLV method (RMSD = 0.1144 and 0.1281 for and , respectively). The binding free energy has been decomposed into its thermodynamic components, and it is demonstrated that the linear relationships in the dataset and the existence of magic point can be attributed to a constant entropy of reaction. Copyright © 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Conformation/Tautomerization effect on the pKa values of lumazine and 6‐thienyllumazine

Density functional theory [B3LYP/6‐311+G(d,p)] was used in combination with the conductor‐like polarizable continuum model (CPCM) solvation model to investigate the relative stability and site‐specific values of neutral and ionized tautomers of lumazine (LM) and 6‐thienylLM (TLM). Two types of populations should be taken into consideration when calculating the , tautomers, and conformers. The major tautomer of neutral LM in aqueous solution is 13‐LM (the 13 notation refers to the acidic protons being in positions 1 and 3 of LM) TLM has decreased acidity at N₈ relative to LM. Further, the trans conformer of TLM is more acidic than cis. Similar to the case of LM, for TLM, N₁ is more acidic than N₃ in the uracil part. However, N₈ is predicted to be a stronger acid than N₁ for TLM. This acidity enhancement is essentially because of a specific stabilization of the anion when the thienyl group replaces H. Two factors are responsible for the acidity strength of N₈: The thienyl ring upon deprotonation acts inductively as an electron‐withdrawing group, and the excess electron density is dispersed better when the system is trans and contains second‐row atoms. Accurate pK_a calculation requires that all conformers/tautomers be included into the calculation. Copyright © 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Solution properties of phenothiazine drug promazine hydrochloride with cationic hydrotropes in aqueous/electrolyte solution at different temperature

The current work deals with the mixed micellization phenomena of surface active promazine hydrochloride (PMZ) drug with cationic hydrotropes (para‐toluidine hydrochloride and ortho‐toluidine hydrochloride) in absence and occurrence of 50 mmol kg^?1 NaCl at five different temperature (293.15–313.15 K). PMZ is an amphiphilic phenothiazine drug and employed for the cure of mania and schizophrenia. Conductometry measurement was employed to gain a detailed picture of the interactions between drug and hydrotrope molecules. The experimental data were analyzed according to different mixing models within the outline of the pseudophase separation model. The evaluated values of critical micelle concentration (cmc) were found to be inferior than cmc^id values signifying attractive interactions involving the both components in the solutions. NaCl further reduces the cmc of pure amphiphiles and their mixed systems as a result of screening of the electrostatic repulsion between the polar head groups. The micellar mole fractions (X₁) of hydrotropes evaluated by various proposed models were constantly more than ideal values ( ) signifying high involvements of hydrotrope in mixed micelles. Activity coefficients ( and ) were always below one in all cases signifying synergism in mixed micelles. Thermodynamic parameters favor the process of micellization which is found to be entropy driven. The negative values of free energies of mixing demonstrated the stability of the mixed systems of drug and hydrotrope. Copyright © 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Determining the excited‐state substituent constants of furyl and thienyl groups

Six series of styrene derivatives XCH═CHArY (total of 65) containing the styrene parent molecular skeleton were synthesized (here, Y is OMe, Me, H, F, Cl, CF₃, CN, and NO₂, and X is 2‐furyl, 3‐furyl, 2′‐methyl‐2‐furyl, 2‐thienyl, 3‐thienyl, and 2′‐methyl‐2‐theniyl). Their ultraviolet absorption spectra were measured in anhydrous ethanol, and their wavelength of absorption maximum λ_max was recorded. For the wavenumber ν_max (cm^?1, ν_max = 1/λ_max) of the obtained λ_max, a quantitative correlation analysis was performed, and 6 excited‐state substituent constants of groups X were obtained by means of curve‐fitting method. Taking the ν_max values of total 90 compounds of styrene derivatives as a data set (including 25 compounds from reference and 65 compounds of this work), a quantitative correlation analysis was performed, and the reliability of the obtained was verified. In addition, 12 samples of disubstituted Schiff bases (XCH═NArY) involving the above groups X were synthesized, and their ν_max values were recorded. Using these 12 ν_max together with the 14 ν_max values of Schiff bases taken from reference (total of 26 compounds), it was further verified that the values are reliable by means of quantitative correlation method.     

Theoretical kinetic study on the decomposition of 1,5‐diaminotetrazole

1,5‐Daminotetrazole (DAT) is of much interest because of the practical significance and the diversity of characteristics. The study on the decomposition pathway and the kinetics of DAT has been performed based on the quantum chemistry theory. The minimum energy path (MEP) calculation has shown that NH₂N₃ and NH₂CN are the initially detected products of DAT. And the structures of reactant, products and transition state were optimized with MP2 methods using 6‐311G** basis sets, and the energies were refined using CCSD(T)/6‐311G** levels of theory. The calculated rate constants were obtained using the conventional transition‐state theory (TST) and the canonical variational transition‐state theory (CVT) methods. The calculation results indicated that the energy barrier of decomposition reaction is 47.98 kcal mol^?1 and the variational effect is small. In addition, the rate constants and the Arrhenius experience formula of DAT decomposition have been obtained between 200 and 2500 K temperature regions. The fitted three‐parameter expressions calculated using the TST and CVT methods are (TST) and (CVT). This work may provide the theoretical support for further experimental synthesis and testing. Copyright © 2015 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Determining the excited‐state substituent constants of meta‐substituent from 3,4'‐disubstituted stilbenes

In this paper, 61 samples of 3,4'‐disubstituted stilbenes and 18 samples of 3,3'‐disubstituted stilbenes were synthesized, and their UV data were measured in anhydrous ethanol. Based on the UV absorption energy (wavenumber) of 3,4'‐disubstituted stilbenes, the excited‐state substituent constants of meta‐substituent were determined by means of curve‐fitting. The availability of was confirmed by the good correlation with the UV absorption energy of 3,4'‐disubstituted stilbenes and 4,4'‐disubstituted stilbenes. Further, using the obtained constants and the correlation equation, we calculated the UV wavenumbers of 3,3'‐disubstituted stilbenes, and the calculated wavenumbers are in good agreement with the experimental values. These results verified that the excited‐state substituent constants of meta‐substituent are reliable parameter to scale the effect of meta‐substituent on the UV absorption energy. Copyright © 2012 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Kinetics and mechanisms of gas‐phase decarbonylation of α‐methyl‐trans‐cinamaldehyde and E‐2‐methyl‐2‐pentenal under homogeneous catalysis of hydrogen chloride

The kinetics of the gas‐phase elimination of α‐methyl‐trans‐cinamaldehyde catalyzed by HCl in the temperature range of 399.0–438.7 °C, and the pressure range of 38–165 Torr is a homogeneous, molecular, pseudo first‐order process and undergoing a parallel reaction to produce via (A) α‐methylstyrene and CO gas and via (B) β‐methylstyrene and CO gas. The decomposition of substrate E‐2‐methyl‐2‐pentenal was performed in the temperature range of 370.0–410.0 °C and the pressure range of 44–150 Torr also undergoing a molecular, pseudo first‐order reaction gives E‐2‐pentene and CO gas. These reactions were carried out in a static system seasoned reactions vessels and in the presence of toluene free radical inhibitor. The rate coefficients are given by the following Arrhenius expressions:

• Products formation from α‐methyl‐trans‐cinamaldehyde
• α‐methylstyrene :
• β‐methylstyrene :
• Products formation from E‐2‐methyl‐2‐pentenal
• E‐2‐pentene :

The kinetic and thermodynamic parameters for the thermal decomposition of α‐methyl‐trans‐cinamaldehyde suggest that via (A) proceeds through a bicyclic transition state type of mechanism to yield α‐methylstyrene and carbon monoxide, whereas via (B) through a five‐membered cyclic transition state to give β‐methylstyrene and carbon monoxide. However, the elimination of E‐2‐methyl‐2‐pentenal occurs by way of a concerted cyclic five‐membered transition state mechanism producing E‐2‐pentene and carbon monoxide. The present results support that uncatalyzed α‐β‐unsaturated aldehydes decarbonylate through a three‐membered cyclic transition state type of mechanism. Copyright © 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Density functional theory study of methoxide promoted and Zn(II)‐complexed methoxide promoted cleavages of aryl‐ and alkyl acetates in methanol. Transition from concerted to stepwise processes as a function of leaving group ability

Density functional theory calculations were performed for the methanolysis reactions of a set of aryloxy and alkoxy acetates ( 1a , 1b , 1c , 1d , 1e , 1f , 1g , 1h , 1i , 1j , 1k , 1l , 1m ) promoted by methoxide and a 1,5,9‐triazacyclododecane‐complexed Zn^(II)‐methoxide [2(OCH₃)]⁺ in order to give free energies and structural data for the various intermediates and transition states along the reaction pathway. The methoxide‐promoted reactions experience a transition of pathways from enforced‐concerted addition of CH₃O^? to the C = O unit for substrates having a good aryloxy leaving groups (LGs) with strong electron withdrawers ( 1a , 1b , 1c , 1d , 1e ) to a two step process with rate‐limiting CH₃O^‐ attack on aryloxy acetates having higher (the pK_a of the parent phenol of the LG in methanol) values. Only in the case of the substrates 1i‐m having alkoxy LGs is there an observed change in rate‐limiting step that occurs at the quasi‐symmetrical point where the . The methanolysis process for the 2,4‐dinitrophenoxy substrate ( 1a ) promoted by [2(OCH₃)]⁺ involves transient binding of the substrate to the metal complex followed by a rate‐limiting, enforced‐concerted attack of Zn^(II)‐coordinated ^–OCH₃, with fast breakdown of an addition intermediate that does not have a significant lifetime. For substrates 1b,c having slightly less electron withdrawing substituents, the reaction has two steps with rate‐limiting attack and an unassisted LG departure. As the increases, the reaction still has two steps with rate‐limiting attack, but departure of the LG is now assisted by its coordination to the metal ion. For alkoxy containing substrates, a change in rate‐limiting step occurs centered at methoxy acetate, 1j , (when ) for which the second step of metal ion assisted departure of methoxide becomes partially rate‐limiting. The Brønsted plots computed for the methoxide‐promoted and [2(OCH₃)]⁺‐promoted methanolyses are compared with the previously determined experimental data and are analyzed as arising not from a common line attributable to all substrates but rather in terms of separate, but intersecting, plots for aryl‐ and alkyl acetates. Copyright © 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Mixed micellization study of ibuprofen (sodium salt) and cationic surfactant (conventional as well as gemini)

Herein, we have studied the interaction between cationic surfactant (conventional [myristyltrimethylammonium bromide, MTAB] as well as gemini surfactant 1, 4‐butanediyl‐α, ω‐bis(dimethyltetradecylammonium bromide) (14‐4‐14)) and anti‐inflammatory sodium salt of ibuprofen (IBU) drug in aqueous solutions by using tensiometry method at 298.15 K. The means of the interaction of drugs by added foreign materials is of paramount importance in the drug delivery. Ibuprofen is used for the relief of pain, fever, and swelling. From this study we have evaluated different parameters, for example, critical micelle concentration (cmc), micellar mole fraction of mixed micelles/mixed interface (X₁^m/X₁^σ), micellar/surface interaction parameter (β^m/β^σ), activity coefficients (f₁^m/f₁^σ and f₂^m/f₂^σ) of the mixed micelles/mixed interface, excess Gibbs free energy of mixed monolayer/mixed micelle formation ( $\mathrm{\Delta }{G}_{\mathrm{ex}}^{\mathrm{\sigma }}$/ $\mathrm{\Delta }{G}_{\mathrm{ex}}^{\mathrm{m}}$), surface excess concentration (Γ_max) etc. and discussed in detail. The micellar interaction parameter (β^m) was determined from the critical micelle concentration values of the pure surfactant (MTAB/14‐4‐14) and IBU (cmc₁ and cmc₂) and the mixed system (cmc) using the Rubingh's model. In addition to this, various other parameters such as packing parameters of amphiphiles in the micelles (P), volume contribution of the hydrophobic chain (V₀), and its effective length (l_c), have also been calculated. The value of micellar mole fraction ( $X_1^{\mathrm{m}}$) is found to be more for IBU + 14‐4‐14 mixtures as compared to IBU + MTAB mixtures at lower mole fraction and vice versa at a higher mole fraction of surfactant. The ΔG^o_m and ΔG^o_ads values for all studied systems were found out to be negative, ie, micellization, as well as adsorption processes, are found to be energetically favorable.     

Gas‐phase elimination kinetics of selected aliphatic α,β‐unsaturated aldehydes catalyzed by hydrogen chloride

The gas‐phase elimination of 2‐methyl‐2‐propenal catalyzed by HCl yields propene and CO gas, while E‐2‐pentenal with the same catalyst gives butene and CO gas. The kinetics determinations were carried out in a static system with the reaction vessels deactivated with allyl bromide and the presence of the free radical inhibitor toluene. Temperature and pressure ranges were 350.0–410.0 °C and 34–76 Torr. The elimination reactions are homogeneous and unimolecular, and follow a first‐order rate law. The rate coefficients for the reactions are expressible by the following Arrhenius equations: Data from the kinetic and thermodynamic parameters of these catalyzed elimination reactions implies a mechanism of a concerted five‐membered cyclic transition state structure for the formation of the corresponding olefin and carbon monoxide. Copyright © 2015 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Anisotropic charge transport properties of chrysene derivatives as organic semiconductor: A computational study

We used density functional theory to calculate the angular resolution anisotropic charge mobility of the substituted chrysene molecules, viz, 4,10‐diphenoxychrysene (DPC), 4,10‐bis(phenylsulfanyl)chrysene (BPSC), and ethyl 8,9,12‐trimethoxychrysene‐6‐carboxylate (ETCC). The highest occupied molecular orbital–lowest unoccupied molecular orbital gap for DPC, BPSC, and ETCC was calculated to be 3.92, 3.83, and 3.81 eV, respectively, which inferred the compounds to be wide‐band‐gap semiconductors indicating that the compounds should have high stability in atmospheric conditions. The fact is also supported by electronic band‐structure calculation. In addition, higher electron affinity of studied compounds as compared with the bare chrysene molecule imparts enhancement of n‐type character in the compounds. The maximum hole ( ) and electron mobilities ( ) for DPC compound were found to be 0.739 cm²V^?1s^?1 and 0.319 cm²V^?1s^?1, respectively, at Φ = 0°. On the other hand, in the case of BPSC crystal, comparatively larger anisotropic electron mobility (0.709 cm²V^?1s^?1 at Φ = 0° and Φ = 179.90°) than the hole mobility (0.208 cm²V^?1s^?1 at Φ = 127.19° and Φ = 307.10°) was noted. Similarly, in ETCC, the parallel dimers were found to contribute maximum and of 0.052 and 0.102 cm²V^?1s^?1, respectively, at Φ = 0°. The substitution of ‐SPh in BPSC and ‐OCH₃ and ‐CO₂CH₂CH₃ in ETCC have relatively more impact on band reduction than ‐OPh in DPC, thus facilitating electron transport in BPSC and ETCC.     

Synthesis,crystal structure and dielectric properties of C6H18N2SbCl5

The result of the X‐ray diffraction, differential scanning calorimetry and dielectric studies on a new crystal material C₆H₁₈N₂SbCl₅ is presented. The new organic–inorganic compound has been synthesized and characterized by the X‐ray diffraction method at 296(2) K. It crystallizes in the monoclinic P21/n space group. The cell dimensions are: a = 5.8617(1) Å, b = 15.7069(2) Å, c = 16.6693(2) Å, β = 97.627(1)° and Z = 4. The crystal structure consists of a discrete ionic layer of (C₆H₁₈N₂)²⁺ cations and [SbCl₅]^2? anions linked via simple and bifurcated N―H · · · Cl hydrogen bonds. DSC analysis shows that this compound undergoes a phase transition at about (384 ± 2) K. AC and DC conductivities, complex dielectric permittivity ε*(ω) and complex electrical modulus M*(ω) were respectively studied as temperature and frequency functions. The combined data support each other and confirm the existence of a structural phase transition at about 384 K. Moreover, the temperature dependence of the DC conductivity and relaxation frequency followed the Arrhenius relation. The frequency dependence of the real part of the AC conductivity in both phases follows the Jonscher's universal dynamic law: . The behavior of s(T) with temperature suggests that the hopping over barrier model (CBH) and the small polaron tunneling mechanism (SPTM) prevail in phases I and II, respectively. Copyright © 2016 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

CTED: the new aromaticity index based on corrected total electron density at bond critical points

In this work, the corrected total electron density based on ellipticity (ε) at C–C bond critical points in a given ring and bond length alternations was introduced to estimate π‐electron density distributions in the ring. Then, to evaluate aromaticity of rings with any number of members, the was normalized relative to a system assumed as a full aromatic, which is named as the corrected total electron density (CTED) aromaticity index. For a wide range of aromatic, nonaromatic and antiaromatic compounds, we have compared CTED index with the other commonly used aromatic indices, such as HOMA, PDI, FLU, NICS and recently introduced EL. CTED index was seen to be in agreement with the defined indices, and with general expectations. Hence, as similar to the other indices except from PDI, we have proposed that CTED index could be applied to study the aromaticity of rings without any restriction in the number of members of rings and used to analyze both the local and global aromatic character of rings as a new aromaticity index. Copyright © 2014 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

A non‐enzymatic model based on an acyl transfer reaction for the formation of energy‐rich acetyl phosphate in organic solvents and in a biphasic system

The formation of acetyl phosphate (AcP), an energy‐rich phosphate compound, was studied through the reaction of 2,4‐dinitrophenyl acetate with H₂PO solubilized with Kryptofix® 222 or as a tetra‐n‐butylammonium ((n‐C₄H₉)₄N⁺) salt in organic media. The results indicated that the rate of the reaction in acetonitrile is strongly inhibited by the addition of water, suggesting that the water added to the medium preferentially solvates the H₂PO anion, inhibiting its action as a nucleophile and allowing it to act as a general base catalyst, which leads to the hydrolysis of the ester. The utilization of various organic solvents in the acetyl transfer process demonstrated that the specific interaction of the solvent with water accelerates the process, by desolvation of H₂PO, which can act as a nucleophile. Finally, a formation/transformation cycle of AcP was studied in a biphasic system (water/CH₂Cl₂) using Kryptofix® 222 and (n‐C₄H₉)₄N⁺BF as both the carrier and solubilizing agent for KH₂PO₄. Copyright © 2010 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

The substituent effect on the UV energy of 4,4′‐disubstituted benzylideneanilines

In this paper, 72 samples of disubstituted benzylideneanilines were all synthesized, and their UV data were measured in anhydrous ethanol. In the study on the UV energy of the titled compounds with single substituent changed, for the effect of the aniline substituent Y on the UV wavenumbers, its UV data can be correlated with a dual‐parameter equation; for the effect of benzylidene substituent X on the UV data, its UV energy can be correlated with a single‐parameter equation (Y is an electron‐withdrawing group and H) or a dual‐parameter equation (Y is an electron‐donating group). In the study on the UV energy of model compounds with double substituents changed, a correlation equation between the UV absorption wavenumbers and substituent constants and σ_p, was obtained. For 72 samples of 4,4′‐disubstituted benzylideneanilines, the correlation coefficient was 0.9876, and the standard deviation s was only 358.46 cm^–1. The equation can be used to predict well the UV energy of BA derivatives. It was found that Δσ² is a better parameter than σ_XY to scale the substituent cross‐interaction effect on the UV wavenumbers of benzylideneanilines molecules. The results implied that the law of substituent effect on the UV energy of titled compounds is different from that of substituted stilbenes, and it is helpful to understand the effect of substituent effects on the chemical and physical properties of conjugated compounds with an imine bridging group (C = N) or a nonplanar parent. Copyright © 2011 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.     

Nature of the transient species formed in the pulse radiolysis of 4‐hydroxybenzyl alcohol in aqueous solutions: observation of equilibrium in the reaction of OH‐adducts with HPO ions

Reactions of ^. OH/O ^.? radicals, H‐atoms as well as specific oxidants such as N and Cl radicals with 4‐hydroxybenzyl alcohol (4‐HBA) in aqueous solutions have been investigated at various pH values using the pulse radiolysis technique. At pH 6.8, ^. OH radicals were found to react with 4‐HBA (k = 6 × 10⁹ dm³ mol^?1 s^?1) mainly by contributing to the phenyl moiety and to a minor extent by H‐abstraction from the ? CH₂OH group. ^. OH radical adduct species of 4‐HBA, i.e., ^. OH‐(4‐HBA) formed in the addition reaction were found to undergo dehydration to give phenoxyl radicals of 4‐HBA. Decay rate of the adduct species was found to vary with pH. At pH 6.8, decay was very much dependent on phosphate buffer ion concentrations. Formation rate of phenoxyl radicals was found to increase with phosphate buffer ion concentration and reached a plateau value of 1.6 × 10⁵ s^?1 at a concentration of 0.04 mol dm^?3 of each buffering ion. It was also seen that ^. OH‐(4‐HBA) adduct species react with HPO ions with a rate constant of 3.7 × 10⁷ dm³ mol^?1 s^?1 and there was no such reaction with H₂PO ions. However, the rate of reaction of ^. OH‐(4‐HBA) adduct species with HPO ions decreased on adding KH₂PO₄ to the solution containing a fixed concentration of Na₂HPO₄ which indicated an equilibrium in the H⁺ removal from ^. OH‐(4‐HBA) adduct species in the presence of phosphate ions. In the acidic region, the ^. OH‐(4‐HBA) adduct species were found to react with H⁺ ions with a rate constant of 2.5 × 10⁷ dm³ mol^?1 s^?1. At pH 1, in the reaction of ^. OH radicals with 4‐HBA (k = 8.8 × 10⁹ dm³ mol^?1 s^?1), the spectrum of the transient species formed was similar to that of phenoxyl radicals formed in the reaction of Cl radicals with 4‐HBA at pH 1 (k = 2.3 × 10⁸ dm³ mol^?1 s^?1) showing that ^. OH radicals quantitatively bring about one electron oxidation of 4‐HBA. Reaction of ^. OH/O ^.? radicals with 4‐HBA by H‐abstraction mechanism at neutral and alkaline pH values gave reducing radicals and the proportion of the same was determined by following the extent of electron transfer to methyl viologen. H‐atom abstraction is the major pathway in the reaction of O ^.? radicals with 4‐HBA compared to the reaction of ^. OH radicals with 4‐HBA. At pH 1, transient species formed in the reactions of H‐atoms with 4‐HBA (k = 2.1 × 10⁹ dm³ mol^?1 s^?1) were found to transfer electrons to methyl viologen quantitatively. Copyright © 2009 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd.