Étude des modes normaux de vibration du furanne et de dérivés substitués

A Urey-Bradley force field, determined from vibrational frequencies of furan and six of its deuterated derivatives, has been used to compute the normal vibrations of α substituted compounds which possess a furan ring. Theoretical results give good interpretations of the vibrational spectra.     

The molecular structure and conformation of gaseous bis(chloromethyl)dimethyl silane as determined by electron diffraction

The molecular structure of bis(chloromethyl) dimethyl silane has been investigated in the gas phase at a nozzle temperature of 60° C. The molecules exist mainly in the GG form with the presence of 30% (+10%, ?20%) AG form. The values of the principal distances (r_a) and angles with estimated error limits of 2σ are r(C-H) = 1.093 (0.009) Å, r(C-Cl) = 1.801 (0.019) Å, r(Si-C) (the average Si-C bond) = 1.875 (0.009) Å, ∠(CSiC) = 109.5°, ∠(SiCCl) = 110.5° (0.4), ∠(CCH) = 112.5° (1.8) and φ (the gauche torsion angle relative to 0° for the anti form) = 117.4° (3.8).     

Microwave spectrum and substitutional structure of CH2DF

Forty-two transitions of the microwave spectrum of CH₂DF have been observed in the region between 75 and 450 GHz. The measurement of both a-type and b-type transitions makes possible the analysis of the spectrum and the accurate calculation of the rotational constants (in MHz): = 119 675.0535 ± 0.074, = 24 043.4415 ± 0.072, ? = 22959.3732 °0.072, °j = 0.049371 ±0.00011, °_jk = 0.34268 ±0.0006, 2_k = 3,3774 ± 0.0035, δ _j = 0.002329 ± 0.000045, δ_k = 0.0687 ± 0.036. These constants, in combination with the results of earlier work on the symmetric speci r_s structure calculation based entirely on high-accuracy microwave data. The structural parameters are r_CH = 1.100 Å, r_CF = 1.383 Å, and ∠HCH = 110° 37'.     

Molecular structure and conformation of gaseous bromoacetyl chloride and bromoacetyl bromide as determined by electron diffraction

Bromoacetyl chloride and bromoacetyl bromide are studied by gas phase electron diffraction at nozzle-tip temperatures of 70°C and 77°C, respectively. Both compounds exist as mixtures of anti and gauche conformers. The mole fraction anti, with uncertainties estimated at 2σ, was found to be 0.474(0.080) for bromoacetyl chloride and 0.615(0.069) for bromoacetyl bromide. The results for the distance (r_a)and angle (∠α) parameters, with parenthesized uncertainties of 2σ including estimated uncertainty in the electron wave length and correlation effects are as follows: (1) bromoacetyl chloride, r(C-H) = 1.086(0.062) Å, r(CO) = 1.188(0.009) Å, r(C-C) = 1.519(0.018) Å, r(C-Cl) = 1.789(0.011) Å, r(C-Br) = 1.935(0.012) Å, ∠C-CO = 127.6(1.3)°, ∠C-C-Cl = 111.3(1.1)°, ∠C-C-Br = 111.0(1.5)°, ∠H-C-H = 109.5°(assumed), $\text{}\text{?}$/o (gauche torsion angle relative to 0° for the anti form) = 110.0°(assumed); (2) bromoacetyl bromide, r(C-H) =1.110(0.088) Å, r(C=O) = 1.175(0.013) Å, r(C-C) = 1.513(0.020) Å, r(CO-Br) = 1.987(0.020) Å, r(CH₂-Br) = 1.915(0.020) Å, ∠C-CO = 129.4(1.7)°, ∠CH₂-CO-Br = 110.7(1.5)°, ∠CO-CH₂-Br = 111.7(1.8)°, ∠H-C-H = 109.5°(assumed), ∠ø (gauche torsion angle relative to 0° for the anti form) = 105.0°(assumed). The structural results are discussed in connection with the structures of related molecules.     

Space partitioning and the effects of molecular proximity on electrostatic moments of the crystalline formamide molecule

Application of two different spatial partitioning techniques to determine the dipole moment of the formamide molecule in the crystal indicates approximate cancellation of the effects of molecular truncation introduced by space partitioning and intermolecular interactions, leading to a solid state dipole moment which is in reasonable agreement with the gas phase value.     

Vibrational spectra and structure of trinitromethane

The vibrational spectrum of trinitromethane was interpreted in terms of the additive interatomic interaction model on the basis of experimental infrared and Raman spectra of HC(NO₂)₃, DC(NO₂)₃, HC(¹⁵NO₂)₃ and normal coordinate analysis. The frequency assignment results were used in discussing its structure. It was shown that the symmetry of trinitromethane is below C₃ in the liquid state.     

Vibrational spectra and molecular configuration of hexafluoroazomethane

Twenty-one of the 24 fundamental frequencies of CF₃N=NCF₃ have been identified from the infrared and Raman spectra of the vapor and condensed states. The spectra reveal a total lack of infrared-Raman coincidence, i.e., the rule of mutual exclusion is obeyed. This evidence strongly supports the existence of hexafluoroazomethane in the trans configuration and negates the results of a recent electron diffraction study which favor the cis form.     

Vibrational spectra of ethyl iodedes

The infrared spectra of CH₃CH₂I, CD₃CH₂I, and CH₃CD₂I of the vapors and the solids at 170°C have been recorded from 4000-200 cm^?1. The Raman spectra of the liquids and vapors have also been recorded and depolarization values have been measured. Assignment of the eighteen fundamental vibrations has been based on depolarization values, band contours, group-frequency correlations, and normal coordinate calculations. A critical discussion of the CH stretching assignments in CH₃CH₂X molecules is presented.     

Atomic and molecular absorption spectra of indium in air-acetylene flame

Absorption spectra of both atomic and molecular species in the air-acetylene flame, which are produced when the aqueous solutions of indium dissolved in HNO₃, HF, HCl, HBr and HI were aspirated into the flame, have been investigated in the u.v. region. Numerous atomic absorption lines of indium have been observed in the absorption spectra. Most of these lines were previously listed only as emission lines. Those atomic lines have been ascribed to the electronic transitions from the ground states of 5p ²P_1/2⁰ and 5p ²P_3/2⁰ to the excited states such as ls ²S_1/2, md ²D_3/2, nd ²D_5/2, 4p^{2 4}P_1/2, 4p^{2 4}P_3/2 and 4p^{2 4}P_5/2, respectively, where 13 l 6 and 14 m,n 5. The molecular absorption bands for InF, InCl and InBr in the airacetylene flame have been also observed near 234 nm, 267 nm and 282 nm, respectively, as the electronic transition of ¹Σ⁺ → ¹Π₁ Those absorption bands show fine structures due to the molecular vibrations. The spectral parameters for the molecular vibrations have been obtained from the simulations of the observed spectra. The molecular absorption band for InI was not observed because of the decomposition of the molecule in the flame. In addition, the molecular absorption band for InO has been observed near 273 nm and those for NO near 205 and 215 nm.     

Infrared and Raman multi-phonon spectra and structure of PbWO4

Improved Raman spectra of PbWO₄ show previously reported spectra contain large polarization and/or orientation errors. New spectroscopic information, obtained from polarized IR reflection and Raman spectra, allowed us to assign the IR and the previously unreported Raman multi-phonon bands. It was also used to show that it determines uniquely the C_4h factor group of PbWO₄. The use of IR reflection vs. infrared transmission spectra in the vibrational determination of crystal structures is also discussed.     

Molecular structure and conformation of 2,3-dichloro-1-propene as determined by gas-phase electron diffraction

The molecular structure and conformation of 2,3-dichloro-1-propene have been determined by gas-phase electron diffraction at nozzle temperatures of 24, 90 and 273°C. The molecules exist as a mixture of two conformers with the chlorine atoms anti (torsion angle ∠φ = 0°) or gauche (∠φ = 109°) to each other and with the anti form the more stable. The composition (mole fraction) of the vapor with uncertainties estimated at 2σ was found to be 0.55 (0.08), 0.49 (0.08) and 0.41 (0.10) at 24, 90 and 273°, respectively. These values correspond to an energy difference with estimated standard deviation ΔE° = E°_g-E°_a = 0.7 ± 0.3 kcal mol^?1 and an entropy difference ΔS° = S°_g-S°_a = 0.6 ± 0.9 cal mol^?1 K^?1. Some of the diffraction results, together with spectroscopic observations, permit the evaluation of an approximate torsional potential function of the form 2V = V₁ (1 - cos φ) + V₂ (1 - cos 2φ) + V₃ (1 - cos 3φ); the results are V₁ = 4.4 ± 0.5, V₂ = ?2.9 ± 0.5 and V₃ = 4.8 ± 0.2, all in kcal mol^?1. The results at 24°C for the distance (r_a) and angle (∠_α) parameters, with estimated uncertainties of 2σ, are: r(C_sp²-H) = 1.098(0.020)Å, r(C_sp³-H) = 1.103(0.020)Å, r(CC) = 1.334(0.009)Å, r(C-C) = 1.504(0.013)Å, r(C_sp²-Cl) = 1.752(0.021)Å, r(C_sp³-Cl) = 1.776(0.020)Å, ∠C-CC = 127.6(1.1)°, ∠C_sp³-C_sp²-Cl = 110.2(1.0), ∠C_sp²-C_sp³-Cl = 113.1(1.2)°, ∠H-C_sp³-H = 109.5° (assumed), ∠CC-H = 120.0° (assumed) and ∠φ = 108.9(3.4)°.     

The bonding,structure, and photochemistry of some stable and unstable germanium species

The ultraviolet and vacuum-ultraviolet photolyses of GeH₄, GeH₃Cl, GeH₂Cl₂, GeHCl₃, GeCl₄, GeH₃Br, and GeH₂Br₂ in argon and carbon monoxide matrices have been performed between 4° and 24° K. The results of these experiments support the successful isolation and characterization of a variety of germanium free-radical species produced as a result of primary and secondary photolytic processes. In order to control, characterize and understand the various elementary processes (photochemical and fragment diffusion) occurring in the matrix, both in situ photolysis as well as simultaneous deposition and photolysis were performed as a function of photolyzing radiation, temperature (of the cold window), and concentration (M/ R = matrix/reactive material).The identification and structure of the photochemically produced free radicals were obtained from the vibrational (infrared) spectrum before and after photolysis. In some cases, complete vibrational assignments were possible. Force field (normal coordinate) calculations were also performed in order to corroborate these assignments, within the limitation of their application to matrix isolated spectra.Finally, the structural and bonding properties of these free radicals, as reflected by their vibrational frequencies, are compared with similar stable and unstable Group IVA species in an effort to understand the major effect(s) controlling their geometry. The geometries obtained on the basis of the experimental observations are compared with those predicted by Walsh's semiempirical MO treatment and Self-Consistent Extended Huckel calculations. In addition, a simple thermodynamic argument in conjunction with elementary quantum mechanics is used as a tool for predicting the structure of some of these simple free-radical species.     

Molecular structure and conformation of gaseous chloroacetyl chloride as determined by electron diffraction

Chloroacetyl chloride is studied by gas-phase electron diffraction at nozzle-tip tempera- tures of 18, 110 and 215°C. The molecules exist as a mixture of anti and gauche confor- mers with the anti form the more stable. The composition (mole fraction) of the vapor with uncertainties estimated at 2σ is found to be 0.770 (0.070), 0.673 (0.086) and 0.572 (0.086) at 18, 110 and 215°C, respectively. These values correspond to an energy difference with estimated standard deviation ΔE^o = E^o_g -E^o_a = 1.3 ± 0.4 kcal mol^?1 and an entropy difference ΔS^o = S^o_g -S^o_a = 0.7 ± 1.1 cal mol^?1 K^?1. Certain of the diffraction results permit the evaluation of an approximate torsional potential function of the form 2V = V₁(1 - cos φ) + V₂(1 - cos 2φ) + V₃(1 - cos 3φ); the results are V₁ = 1.19 ± 0.33, V₂ = 0.56 ± 0.20 and V₃ = 0.94 ± 0.12, all in kcal mol^?1. The results for the distance (r_a), angle (_∠α) and r.m.s. amplitude parameters obtained at the three temperatures are entirely consistent. At 18°C the more important parameters are, with estimated uncertainties of 2σ, r(C-H) = 1.062(0.030) Å, r(CO) = 1.182(0.004) Å, r(C-C) = 1.521(0.009) Å. r(CO-Cl) = 1.772(0.016) Å, r(CH₂-Cl) = 1.782(0.018) Å, ∠C-C-0 = 126.9(0.9)°, ∠CH₂-CO-C1 = 110.0(0.7)°,∠CO-CH₂-C1 = 112.9(1–7)°, ∠H-C-H = 109.5° (assumed), ∠φ (gauche torsion angle relative to 0° for the anti form) = 116.4(7.7)°, δ (r.m.s. amplitude of torsional vibration in the anti conformer) == 17.5(4.2)°.     

Spectra and structure of phosphorus-boron compounds : IV. Vibrational spectra of solid trifluorophosphineborane

The Raman spectra of F₃PBH₃ and F₃PBD₃ have been recorded (2500-10 cm⁻¹) of the liquids (−80°C) and solids (−196°C) as well as the infrared spectra (4000-33 cm⁻¹) of the solids. In the spectrum of the solid state many of the ¹⁰B and ¹¹B fundamentals were clearly defined and it was also possible to assign the BH₃ torsional frequency from the infrared and Raman spectra of the solids. A complete vibrational assignment is proposed and a normal coordinate calculation carried out. The force constant of 2.46 mdyn Å⁻¹ for the P-B stretching mode is consistent with the short P-B bond; this constant is compared to the similar quantity for several other phosphorus-boron compounds. All of the E modes for the “free” molecule are shown to be split by the site symmetry which indicates that the molecules occupy C_s or C₁ sites. The large number of observed lattice modes is consistent with two or more molecules per primitive cell. The torsional frequency was observed at 224 cm⁻¹ and 167 cm⁻¹ in hydrogen and deuterium compounds in the solid, respectively. These frequencies gave a periodic barrier of 4.15 kcal mole⁻¹ for F₃PBH₃ and 4.31 kcal mole⁻¹ for F₃PBD₃. CNDO/2 calculations have been carried out for F₃PBH₃ and the isoelectronic F₃SiCH₃ molecule in both the staggered and eclipsed forms and the dipole and barrier origins are discussed.     

The vibrational spectra and structure of sodium bromoacetate and sodium bromoacetate-d2

The complete vibrational spectra of crystalline sodium bromoacetate and sodium bromoacetate-d₂ have been recorded and a vibrational assignmem proposed. The intermolecular coupling of these compounds is quite strong and the data are consistent with a centrosymmetric unit cell containing at least four molecules.The product rule calculations support a structure m which the bromine atom is rotated out of the plane of the remaining heavy atoms, but the frequency of the carbon-bromine stretching mode indicates that the degree of rotation is not large.     

Structure,hydrogen bonding and vibrational spectra of pyruvic acid

The complete vibrational spectra of liquid pyruvic acid and the infrared spectrum of crystalline pyruvic acid at about 20 K have been recorded and analyzed. A vibrational assignment is proposed based on these spectra and comparison with spectra of derivatives of pyruvic acid.The spectra of pyruvic acid can best be interpreted in terms of a cyclic hydrogen-bonded dimer structure in which the two carbonyl groups are in a trans configuration in the pure liquid phase. A similar structure has been reported for crystalline pyruvic acid by X-ray diffraction. In dilute solution the structure appears to be monomeric with an internal hydrogen bond, in essential agreement with the structures of the monomer reported from microwave spectroscopic measurements.     

Infrared spectra and molecular structure: Part II. N-methyl- and N,N-dimethylaminobenzoic acids

Infrared spectra of N-methyl- and N,N-dimethylaminobenzoic acids have been investigated. All the acids except N,N-dimethylanthranilic acid showed neutral structures in the solid state. The N,N-dimethylanthranilic acid, however, exhibited a dipolar structure with strong intramolecular hydrogen bonding in the solid state while in solution it is neutral.     

The electronic structure of methyl lithium

The results of SCF—MO calculations using a large Gaussian basis set are reported for methyl lithium CH₃Li. Particular attention is paid to obtaining chemically useful informa- tion from the wavefunction, and a comparison is made with the results recently reported for NH₃Li⁺, which is isoelectronic with CH₃Li. Significant differences in their electronic structures are evident on examining the electron density and density difference maps together with population analysis indices.     

Synthetic and conformational aspects of trimethylammonium-methyl substituted 2-oxazolines as potential cholinergics

The effects of some structural features on the cholinergic activity of 2-oxazoline derivatives has been investigated. Improved synthetic approaches to the 2-oxazoline ring system are developed, and several new fluorinated 2-oxazolines are described. The extensive NMR data give insight into the rotameric behaviour of the substituents.