吩噻嗪、N-甲基吩噻嗪及其自由基正离子的结构和电子光谱的理论研究

用INDO系列方法对吩噻嗪、N-甲基吩噻嗪及其自由基正离子进行了几何构型优化, 中性分子为蝶状折叠形, 自由基正离子为平面构型。以优化构型为基础,计算了上述四种分子、离子的电荷密度、自旋密度、键序和电子光谱, 对光谱进行理论指认的同时, 讨论了从中性分子到离子谱带红移的原因。所有理论计算值均与实验值一致。     

Structure,bonding, and spectra of cyclic dithia radical cations: a theoretical study

Ab initio molecular orbital and hybrid density functional theory methods are employed to characterize the structure, bonding and properties of several cyclic dithia radical cation systems, particularly in the context of intra molecular two-center three-electron (2c-3e) bonding between two sulfur atoms. The calculated results are able to interpret the time-resolved transient optical spectra obtained from pulse radiolysis technique for these positively charged dithia systems in aqueous solution. Visualization of the appropriate molecular orbital (MO) in the systems is able to depict the presence of a 2c-3e bond between two sulfur atoms and its sigma character. Geometry optimizations of these doublet systems are carried out at restricted open shell Becke's half-and-half (BHH) nonlocal exchange and Lee-Yang-Parr (LYP) nonlocal correlation functionals (BHHLYP) with 6-311+G(d,p) basis set including solvent effects adopting Onsager's reaction field model. Hessian calculations are done at the same level to check the nature of the equilibrium geometry. Energy data are further improved by performing MP2/6-311+G(d,p) calculations on these radical cation systems. Excited-state calculations are done following configuration interaction with single-electron excitation (CIS) method and the optical transition wavelength from the highest doubly occupied molecular orbital (HDOMO) to the lowest singly occupied molecular orbital (LSOMO) is seen to correspond and match to the position of the absorption maxima (lambda(max)) obtained from the experimental spectra for all these radical cation systems in aqueous solution. These calculations are able to resolve a long-standing ambiguity in the assignment of intra molecular 2c-3e bonding in the case of the 3-methyl-2,4-dithiapentane radical cation system and to provide new insights into bonding features of this odd electron system as well as of other cyclic dithia systems studied.     

A theoretical study of the electronic spectra of pyridine and phosphabenzene

The electronic excitation spectra of pyridine and phosphabenzene have been studied using theoretical methods. The electronic states are described by wave functions derived from second-order perturbation theory based on multiconfigurational reference functions. The study includes singlet and triplet valences excited states as well as a number of Rydberg states. For both molecules the transition energies to the two lowest * excited singlet states are known from experiment and reproduced with an accuracy of 0.15 eV or better, while then * transition energies are predicted with a somewhat uncertain error of about 0.2 eV. The calculations suggest the lowestn * transition detected experimentally in pyridine corresponds to an adiabatic transition. 43 electronic states have been determined in each of the molecules.     

Infrared spectra of some isotopomers of isopropylamine: A theoretical study

The normal‐mode frequencies and the corresponding vibrational assignments of some isotopomers of isopropylamine are examined theoretically using the Gaussian 94 set of quantum chemistry codes at the MP2 level of theory using a 6‐311g** basis set. In particular deuteration of the NH₂ hydrogen atoms as well as the deuteration of the CH₃ hydrogen atoms, the α‐CH hydrogen atom, and various combinations of deuteration of isopropylamine are examined. Correction factors for predominant vibrational motions are reported and compared for a number of isotopomers of s‐trans‐ and gauche‐isopropylamine. Comparison of theoretically predicted infrared spectra with experimental spectra is made for isotopomers for which experimental data exist. Enthalpy, entropy, and Gibbs free energy changes are considered for the trans→gauche transformation. An amino torsional potential is deduced and barrier heights are calculated for the trans→gauche, gauche→trans, and gauche→gauche transformations. ©1999 John Wiley & Sons, Inc. Int J Quant Chem 72: 109–126, 1999     

A theoretical study on the hyperfine coupling constant of the radical cations of aliphatic ethers

Summary The hyperfine coupling constants of the radical cations of dimethylether, oxetane (oxacyclobutane), and tetrahydrofuran (oxacyclopentane) are studied byab-initio molecular orbital theories. The extraordinarily large hyperfine coupling constants of the protons of the ethers that have been found experimentally are analyzed to conclude that an important mechanism of the hole delocalization is the spin polarization in the H-C-O-C-H bond. It is also found that for the ethereal systems conventional molecular orbital calculations give glaringly small spin densities but the SAC-CI calculation gives remarkably improved values.     

A theoretical study on the structure and properties of phenothiazine derivatives and their radical cations

Semiempirical CNDO, AM1, PM3 and ab initio HF/STO-3G, HF/3-21G(d), and HF/6-31(d) methods were employed in the geometry optimization of the phenothiazine and the corresponding radical cation. The results obtained from the PM3 performances were as good as those from the ab initio calculations in the structure optimization of both phenothiazine and phenothiazine radical cation. The PM3 method was used to optimize the structures of a series of N-substituted phenothiazine derivatives and their radical cations. The PM3-optimized results were then analyzed with the ab initio calculation at the 6-311G(d,p) level, which yielded the total energy, frontier molecular orbitals, dipole moments, and charge and spin density distributions of the phenothiazine derivatives and their radical cations.     

The o-, m-, and p-benzyne radical cations: a theoretical study

On the basis of the CASPT2 (multiconfigurational second-order perturbation theory) geometry optimization calculations, the ground states of the o-C(6)H(4)(+) (C(2v)), m-C(6)H(4)(+) (C(2v)), and p-C(6)H(4)(+) (D(2h)) radical cations were determined to be 1 (2)B(1), 1 (2)A(2), and 1 (2)B(1u), respectively. For o-C(6)H(4)(+) and m-C(6)H(4)(+), the first excited states (1 (2)A(2) and 1 (2)A(1), respectively) lie very close to the respective ground states. The small distance value of 1.419 A between the two dehydrocarbons in the ground-state geometry of m-C(6)H(4)(+) indicates that there is a real chemical bond between the two dehydrocarbons (the distance in the 1 (2)A(1) geometry of m-C(6)H(4)(+) is very long as in the m-C(6)H(4) molecule). The (U)B3LYP isotropic proton hfcc (hyperfine coupling constant) calculation results imply that the ground and first excited states of o-C(6)H(4)(+) will have similar ESR spectrum patterns while the ground and first excited states of m-C(6)H(4)(+) will have completely different ESR spectrum patterns.     

The nature of transitions in electronic absorption spectra of radical cations of dipyrroles with phenylene bridging groups

The electronic absorption spectra of radical cations of dipyrroles with a phenylene bridge were studied by laser flash photolysis and quantum chemical methods. Intense absorption bands of the radical cations in the visible region (λ_max ≈ 500 nm, ε_max > 2 · 10⁴ L mol⁻¹ cm⁻¹) are caused by excitation of electrons from single occupied MOs to the LUMO. In the near IR region, calculations predict additional, relatively intense (f≈ 0.27–0.29) electronic transitions associated with excitation of electrons from low-lying MOs to the single occupied MO.     

Electron spectra of radical cations of heteroanalogs of indene

The electron absorption spectra of the radical cations of indene heteroanalogs were studied by nanosecond laser photoexcitation. The absorption bands in the 450–650 nm region were assigned on the basis of absorption and photoelectron spectroscopy.Translated from Khimiya Geterotsiklicheskikh Soedinenii, No. 6, pp. 750–752, June, 1985.     

The electronic spectra of the sandwich stacked PFBT: a theoretical study

Stacked models that include 9,9'-bis(6'-N,N,N-trimethylammonium)hexyl]fluorene-co-alt-4,7-(2,1,3-benzothiadiazole)dibromide (F(BT)F) monomer sandwiched between two stacked 2,1,3-benzothiadiazole (BT) units were explored using theoretical approaches. Molecular structures and the optical characteristics of the investigated species were investigated at the M06-2X/6-311G(d,p)//TD-M06-2X/6-311G(d,p) level of theory. In all models, the electronic excitation to the lowest singlet ππ* excited state (S1(ππ*)) is governed by the highest occupied molecular orbital to lowest unoccupied molecular orbital (HOMO → LUMO) transitions. The obtained results suggest that stacking interaction might have only minor effects on the transition energy for both absorption and emission processes. Instead, the reduction in the excitation energy of the stacked complexes should be attributed to the dipole-dipole interaction. The larger the interaction energy of the stacked models, the bigger the observed differences between absorption-emission energies. The presence of the solvation medium with small dielectric constant may increase the absorption-emission energy differences. It is expected that the largest absorption-emission shift can be observed in the benzene solution.     

Experimental and theoretical study on the structure and reactions of 1-methoxypropane radical cations

Structure and mechanism of thermal and photochemical reactions of radical cations of methyl n-propyl ether (MPE) were studied in irradiated freonic matrices CFCl₃, CF₂ClCFCl₂, and CF₃CCl₃ at 77 K. The quantum chemical calculations of the structure of radical cations and products of their transformations were carried out with methods based on the density functional theory (DFT). Experimental and calculation results show that the MPE radical cations are characterized by substantial delocalization of spin density to the propyl group. The action of light on the MPE radical cations in a CF₃CCl₃ matrix at 77 K results in intramolecular rearrangement yielding the distonic radical cation ^.CH₂CH₂CH₂(OH⁺)CH₃. It was found that the primary MPE radical cations underwent irreversible transformation to CH₃CH₂CH₂OCH ₂ ^. radical as a result of an ion-molecule reaction that occurred in a CF₂ClCFCl₂ matrix upon heating the sample to 110–120 K or in a CFCl₃ matrix upon increasing the solute concentration.Translated from Khimiya Vysokikh Energii, Vol. 39, No. 2, 2005, pp. 105–113.Original Russian Text Copyright © 2005 by Belevskii, Feldman, Tyurin.This revised version was published online in April 2005 with a corrected cover date.     

Isomerization and fragmentation reactions of gaseous phenylarsane radical cations and phenylarsanyl cations. A study by tandem mass spectrometry and theoretical calculations

The unimolecular reactions of radical cations and cations derived from phenylarsane, C6H5AsH2 (1) and dideutero phenylarsane, C6H5AsD2 (1-d2), were investigated by methods of tandem mass spectrometry and theoretical calculations. The mass spectrometric experiments reveal that the molecular ion of phenylarsane, 1*+, exhibits different reactivity at low and high internal excess energy. Only at low internal energy the observed fragmentations are as expected, that is the molecular ion 1*+ decomposes almost exclusively by loss of an H atom. The deuterated derivative 1-d2 with an AsD2 group eliminates selectively a D atom under these conditions. The resulting phenylarsenium ion [C6H5AsH]+, 2+, decomposes rather easily by loss of the As atom to give the benzene radical cation [C6H6]*+ and is therefore of low abundance in the 70 eV EI mass spectrum. At high internal excess energy, the ion 1*+ decomposes very differently either by elimination of an H2 molecule, or by release of the As atom, or by loss of an AsH fragment. Final products of these reactions are either the benzoarsenium ion 4*+, or the benzonium ion [C6H7]+, or the benzene radical cation, [C6H6]*+. As key-steps, these fragmentations contain reductive eliminations from the central As atom under H-H or C-H bond formation. Labeling experiments show that H/D exchange reactions precede these fragmentations and, specifically, that complete positional exchange of the H atoms in 1*+ occurs. Computations at the UMP2/6-311+G(d)//UHF/6-311+G(d) level agree best with the experimental results and suggest: (i) 1*+ rearranges (activation enthalpy of 93 kJ mol(-1)) to a distinctly more stable (DeltaH(r)(298) = -64 kJ mol(-1)) isomer 1 sigma*+ with a structure best represented as a distonic radical cation sigma complex between AsH and benzene. (ii) The six H atoms of the benzene moiety of 1 sigma*+ become equivalent by a fast ring walk of the AsH group. (iii) A reversible isomerization 1+<==>1 sigma*+ scrambles eventually all H atoms over all positions in 1*+. The distonic radical cation 1*+ is predisposed for the elimination of an As atom or an AsH fragment. The calculations are in accordance with the experimentally preferred reactions when the As atom and the AsH fragment are generated in the quartet and triplet state, respectively. Alternatively, 1*(+) undergoes a reductive elimination of H2 from the AsH2 group via a remarkably stable complex of the phenylarsandiyl radical cation, [C6H5As]*+ and an H2 molecule.     

ESR and theoretical studies of trimer radical cations of coronene

Highly resolved ESR spectra of monomer, dimer and trimer radical cations of coronene (C24H12) were observed at room temperature for a solution of 1,1,1,3,3,3-hexafluoro-2-propan-2-ol (HFP) containing thallium(III) trifluoroacetate as oxidant. The spectra consisting of multiple lines with isotropic 1H-hyperfine splitting (hfs) constants of 0.0766 mT (24H) and 0.013 mT (6H) were attributable to a mixture of the dimer with the trimer radical cations, (C24H12)2+ and (C24H12)3+. For (C24H12)2+, the 1H-hfs constant agreed well with the reported value, 0.077 mT. However, for (C24H12)3+, the values were significantly different from the reported ones, 0.117 mT (12H) and 0.020 mT (24H), by Ohya Nishiguchi et al. [H. Ohya-Nishiguchi, H. Ide, N. Hirota, Chem. Phys. Lett. 66 (1979) 581], but rather similar to those reported by Willigen et al. [H. van Willigen, E. De Boer, J.T. Cooper, W.F. Forbes, J. Chem . Phys. 49 (1968) 1190]. In conflict with Willigen's report, however, no ESR line broadening which has been ascribed to a low stationary concentration of (C24H12)3+ was detected. Based on ab initio MO calculations for benzene as a compact model of C24H12, the structure of (C24H12)3+ was investigated in terms of the observed 1H-hfs constants. A staggered sandwich C(2v) structure was suggested being at the "global" minimum for the benzene trimer cation. In the structure, the unpaired electron spin is predominantly localized to the central ring, which is qualitatively in agreement with the previous ESR results of (C24H12)3+ by Ohya-Nishiguchi et al. In addition, as a "local" minimum, the benzene trimer was indicated to have a slipped sandwich Cs structure, which is less stable by ca. 19 kJ mol(-1) than the "global" minimum. In this structure, the unpaired electron spin was nearly equally distributed on both the central and one of the two side C24H12 molecules. The observed 1H-hfs constants were possibly attributable to the (C24H12)3+ cation with the analogous slipped sandwich Cs structure.     

Vibrational spectra of phenyl acridine-9-carboxylates and their 10-methylated cations: A theoretical and experimental study

Infrared spectra of phenyl acridine-9-carboxylates and their 10-methylated cationic derivatives were recorded and discussed. Experimental data were compared with theoretically predicted transitions at the DFT level of theory (using the B3LYP functional and 6-31G** basis set) for optimized geometries of molecules. Substitution influences the values of the wavenumbers of characteristic stretching and bending modes, i.e. those corresponding to ester groups and fragments of molecules containing a heterocyclic nitrogen atom. The experimentally determined transitions of selected groups of atoms correlate well with the theoretically predicted values. Interdependences among some theoretically derived physicochemical features of the compounds and IR frequencies of selected bands are also discussed.     

Spin density distributions in some fluorinated radical cations

A theoretical study of π-electron spin density distributions has been made for a series of fluoro-substituted hydrocarbon radical cations using unrestricted Hartree-Fock theory. Although some of the predicted proton splittings are not in very good agreement with experiment, the overall agreement with experiment can be passed as fairly satisfactory considering the approximate nature of the theory used. The experimental fluorine splittings can be well predicted by using a one-parameter relationship between the isotropic fluorine splitting (a_F) and the π-electron spin density (ρ_CC) on the attached carbon. It has been further shown that both ρ_CC and the proportionality constant (Q_eff) in the linear relation, are fairly insensitive to the parameter choice.     

Rotamerism and electronic spectra of aza-derivatives of stilbene and diphenylbutadiene. A combined experimental and theoretical study

The experimental results on the rotameric equilibrium and electronic spectra of aza-derivatives of trans-stilbene and 1,4-diphenylbutadiene, have been rationalized by a theoretical study which combines simple ab initio calculations of molecular energies for the ground state with a theoretical analysis of the splitting of the conjugation band developed at CS INDO CI level. All results indicate that the stable conformer of each ortho aza-derivative is that corresponding to A species. As suggested by the 1H-NMR experiments, the ab initio geometry of ZE-2-pyridylphenylbutadiene is consistent with the presence of the N.H intramolecular hydrogen bond. As regards the Franck-Condon excited states of aza-derivatives, our theoretical results show that the first singlet excited state has (piH, piL*) character in all compounds except for E-4,4'-dipyridylethene, where S1 has (n, pi*) character in non-polar solvent. In this last compound, the theoretical study of solvatochromism indicates a crossing between the 1(n, piL*) and 1(piH, piL*) states which occurs in solvents of high polarity. The inclusion of the most important doubly- and triply-excited configurations in the CI calculations shows that the 1A(g)- excited state is above the spectral region analyzed.