Synthese und Struktur hochfunktionalisierter 2, 3‐Dihydro‐1H‐1, 3, 2‐diazaborole

Synthesis and Structure of Highly Functionalized 2, 3‐Dihydro‐1H‐1, 3, 2‐diazaboroles A series of differently substituted 2, 3‐dihydro‐1H‐1, 3, 2‐diazaboroles has been prepared by various methods. 1, 3‐Di‐tert‐butyl‐2‐trimethylsilylmethyl‐1H‐1, 3, 2‐diazaborole ( 7 ), 2‐isobutyl‐1, 3‐bis(1‐cyclohexylethyl)‐1H‐1, 3, 2‐diazaborole ( 8 ), 1, 3‐bis‐(1‐cyclohexylethyl)‐2‐trimethylsilylmethyl‐1H‐1, 3, 2‐diazaborole ( 9 ) 1, 3‐bis(1‐methyl‐1‐phenyl‐propyl)‐2‐trimethylsilylmethyl‐1H‐1, 3, 2diazaborole ( 10 ) and 2‐bromo‐1, 3‐bis(1‐methyl‐1‐phenyl‐propyl)‐1H‐1, 3, 2‐diazaborole ( 11 ) were formed by reaction of the corresponding 1, 4‐diazabutadienes with the boranes Me₃SiCH₂BBr₂, iBuBBr₂ and BBr₃ followed by reduction of the resulting borolium salts [R¹ = tBu, Me(cHex)CH, [Me(Et)Ph]C; R² = Me₃SiCH₂, iBu, Br] with sodium amalgam. Treatment of 11 and 12 with silver cyanide afforded the 2‐cyano‐1, 3, 2‐diazaboroles 13 and 14 . An alternative route to compound 8 is based on the alkylation of 2‐bromo‐1, 3, 2‐diazaborole 12 with isobutyllithium. Equimolar amounts of 13 and isobutyllithium give rise to the formation of 15 . The new compounds were characterized by ¹H‐, ¹³C‐, ¹¹B‐NMR, IR and mass spectra. The molecular structures of 7 and meso ‐10 were confirmed by x‐ray structural analysis.     

Ab initio studies of structural features not easily amenable to experiment: Part 20. Structural aspects of ethyl groups

The molecular structures of a number of stable conformations of ethanol, ethylamine, methylethyl ether, methylethylamine and of the ethyl anion have been determined by ab initio geometry optimizations using Pulay's Force method on the 4–21G level. The calculated geometries characterize the extent to which structural groups in a molecule are sensitive to asymmetries in their environment. Characteristic structural trends are consistently found for the CH bond distances and CCH angles in the C₂H₅ groups of trans-ethanol, trans-methylethyl ether and in the ethyl anion. They differ from those previously found for C₂H₅ groups in hydrocarbons. There is qualitative disagreement between the trends calculated for CH bond distances in trans-ethanol and trans-methylethyl ether and those found in the microwave substitution structures of these compounds. Since the substitution parameters are unresolved because of relatively large experimental or model uncertainties, it is presently impossible to decide whether this discrepancy is the result of computational or experimental deficiency. The methyl groups in methylethyl ether and methylethylamine exhibit the characteristic structural distortions which are usually found for CH₃ groups adjacent to electron lone pairs. The CC bond distances in C₂H₅ in the systems studied here are sensitive to the conformational arrangement of ethyl relative to the rest of a system in a way which can be rationalized by orbital interactions involving antibonding orbitals on sp³-hybridized carbon atoms. The calculated conformational stabilities agree qualitatively with experimental trends, except in the case of ethanol where the trans — gauche energy difference is small (about 0.1 kcal mol^?1) and within the uncertainties of the calculations. Our conformational energies for CH₃CH₂NH₂ are in disagreement with a previous ab initio investigation based on a comparison of unoptimized standard geometries. In general, the agreement between calculated structural parameters and corresponding reliable experimental values is very good in all comparable cases.     

Ab initio studies of structural features not easily amenable to experiment: the molecular structures of some hydrogenfluoride clusters

The completely relaxed ab initio structures of some forms of H₂F₂ and H₃F₃ reflect the cooperative nature of hydrogen bonding and can be used to estimate the order of magnitude of the variations in local geometry which are neglected when interactive potentials for HF in clusters or in the liquid state are evaluated with constrained geometries.     

Über Münzmetall‐Quecksilber‐Chalkogenidhalogenide. IV1) Hydrothermalsynthese und Kristallstruktur von CuHgSI und CuHg2S2I

On Coinage Metal Mercury Chalcogenide Halides. IV Hydrothermal Synthesis and Crystal Structure of CuHgSI and CuHg₂S₂I The hydrothermal reaction of CuI with α‐HgS in diluted aqueous HI‐solution as solvent at 180 °C yields dark red crystals of CuHgSI. The compound crystallizes orthorhombic in the space group Pna2₁ with a = 718.3(1) pm, b = 834.3(2) pm and c = 698.9(1) pm and Z = 4. CuHg₂S₂I was obtained by the hydrothermal reaction of CuI with α‐HgS in diluted HI‐solution at 300 °C as black crystals. The compound crystallizes orthorhombic in the space group Cmc2₁ with a = 1261.8(3) pm, b = 722.4(1) pm and c = 693.7(1) pm and Z = 4. Both crystal structures could be explained as distorted version of the Wurtzite structure type in which two different types of anion‐lattices are built up.     

Dispersion of the local parameters of quasilocalized low-frequency vibrational modes in a low-temperature glass: direct observation via single-molecule spectroscopy

Spectra of single tetra-tert-butylterrylene chromophore molecules embedded in an amorphous polyisobutylene matrix as microprobes were recorded. The individual temperature dependences of the spectral linewidths for the same single molecules (SMs) in a broad temperature interval (1.6 < T < 40 K) have been measured. This enabled us to separate the contributions of tunneling two-level systems and quasilocalized low-frequency vibrational modes (LFMs) to the observed linewidths. The analysis of the T dependences yields the values of LFM frequencies and SM-LFM coupling constants for the LFMs in the local environment of a given chromophore. Pronounced distributions of the observed parameters of LFMs were found. This result can be regarded as the first direct experimental proof of the localized nature of LFMs in glasses.     

Multinuclear NMR Studies of Ligand-Exchange Reactions on Analogous Technetium(V) and Rhenium(V) Complexes. Relevance to nuclear medicine

The kinetics of pyridine exchange on trans-[MO₂(py)₄]⁺ have been followed by ¹H-NMR in CD₃NO₂ for M = Re, Tc: k²⁹⁸S^?1 = (5.5 ± 0.1) × 10^?6, 0.04 ± 0.02; ΔH^≠/kJmol^?1 = 111 ± 3, 101 ± 9; ΔS^≠/JK^?1mol^?1 = +28 ± 10, +68 ± 35. For the Re^v complex, pyridine and oxygen exchanges have been measured simultaneously by ¹H- and ¹⁷O-NMR in deuterated water: k²⁹⁸/s^?1 = (8.6 ± 0.2) × 10^?6 (py), (14.5 ± 0.3) × 10^?6 (oxygen); ΔH^≠/kJmol^?1 = 111 ± 1, 91 ± 1; ΔS /JK^?1mol^?1 = +32 ± 3, ?32 ± 4. For both complexes, the rate law for pyridine exchange is first-order in complex and zero-order in pyridine; together with the activation parameter values, and the fact that the rate does not depend significantly on the nature of the solvent, this strongly implies the operation of a dissociative mechanism. The ratio of pyridine exchange rates for the Tc and Re complexes at room temperature is ca. 8000. The consequences of these observations for radiopharmaceutical synthesis are discussed.     

Dicyanamide complexes of copper(II), nickel(II) and cobalt(II) with benzimidazole and its 2-alkyl-derivatives

Summary Dicyanamide complexes of Cu^II, Ni^II and Co^II of the type M[N(CN)₂]₂L₂, where L = benzimidazole, 2-methyl- or 2-ethylbenzimidazole, have been prepared and studied by spectroscopy and magnetochemistry. The complexes, except for Co[N(CN)₂]₂ (benzimidazole)₂, are six-coordinate, involving bidentate bridging dicyanamide groups. While the Ni^II complexes have practically octahedral structures, the Cu^II complexes are pseudooctahedral with similar tetragonal distortion. The ligand field strength in these complexes depends mainly on the steric effect of the benzimidazole ligands. The Co^II complex of benzimidazole is monomeric tetrahedral, but that of 2-ethylbenzimidazole is tetragonal octahedral. The oridging function of dicyanamide in the six-coordinate complexes is realized either through both cyanide or through amide and cyanide nitrogens. The complex Cu[N(CN)₂]₂ (2-methylbenzimidazole)₂ is a weak antiferromagnet (J = -0.1 cm^–1), exhibiting under ca. 15 K a long-range antiferromagnetic ordering.     

Wasserstoffbrücken in 1,1‐Bis(2‐hydroxyethyl)‐3‐benzoylthioharnstoff und seinen Nickel(II)‐ und Kupfer(II)‐Chelat‐Komplexen

Hydrogen Bonds in 1,1‐Bis(2‐hydroxyethyl)‐3‐benzoylthiourea and its Nickel(II)‐ and Copper(II)‐Chelate Complexes The ligand 1,1‐bis(2‐hydroxyethyl)‐3‐benzoylthiourea HL, ( 1 ), yields with nickel(II) and copper(II) ions neutral complexes [NiL₂], ( 2 ), and [CuL₂], ( 3 ). By X‐ray structure analysis and IR spectroscopy different intramolecular hydrogen bonds (OH…O) and (OH…N) could be identified in both equally coordinated ligands of the [NiL₂] molecule. For comparison X‐ray and IR data were also estimated for 1 and 3 .     

Orthogonally Protected, Carboxy-Activated L-Homoisoserine, 2-Methyl-L-homoisoserine, and Homoisocysteine Derivatives. New Building Blocks for Peptide and Depsipeptide Modification

Starting from L-malic, L-citramalic, and rac. thiomalic acids routes to L-homoisoserine, 2-methyl-L-homoisoserine and rac. homoisocysteine have been developed. The new orthogonally protected and carboxy-activated building blocks are GABA as well as -hydroxy and -mercapto acid derivatives, suitable for the construction of peptide and depsipeptide surrogates.